ON LINE BROCHURE Personalised - Country Garden Roses

Country Garden Roses. Is There A Rose With Your Name On It ?
PAUL (Paul’s Himalayan Musk) (Rambling Rose)
A very rampant rambler with huge drooping clusters of double lilac small pink flowers which
is an amazing sight in full bloom.
An under rated rambler which should be more widely known as it is very easy to grow, is a
great colour, and has a superb perfume.
Very versatile as it is an ideal choice for scrambling up trees. It will cope with a North wall
aspect and shade, plus poorer soils.
Only summer flowering but well worth a place in any rose lovers garden for the few weeks of
pure pleasure.
Sea green leaves with good disease resistance.
Royal Horticultural Society Award Of Garden Merit. 1993
PAUL (Paul’s Lemon Pillar) (Climbing Rose)
A good strong vigorous climber with massive blooms of clear lemon white.
Although only summer flowering the blooms last a long time and are extremely beautiful.
They hold their form well for a long time, and for many years this beautiful rose was a firm
favourite with exhibitors.
The branches are quite thick so needs to be attached firmly to a wall or structure.
The large green leaves are rather sparse, but this old favourite can grow almost twice as big as
the average climber.
More sun, more flowers but this rose will also grow on a North wall and will cope with shade
and poor soil. Good disease resistance with a sweet fragrance.
Also known as 'Lemon Pillar' & 'Mrs John Whicher'
National Rose Society Gold Medal 1915.
PAUL (Paul’s Scarlet Climber) (Climbing Rose)
Masses of bright scarlet double flowers in large sprays.
Only summer flowering over a fairly long period but an incredible show when in full bloom .
The blooms are borne so prolifically that in summertime beneath the massed effect of colour
the leaves are almost obscured from view.
Does repeat flower occasionally.
Ample Mid green semi glossy foliage with average disease resistance.
Was once the top climbing rose for many years.
Very useful as it will also grow on a North wall and cope with shade and poorer soils.
If it has any drawbacks it is that it does get a bit of mildew in dry sites, so they should be avoided.
Light Honey Fragrance.
National Rose Society Gold Meadow. 1915
Bagatelle Gold Medal 1918
PAUL (Paul’s Dresden China) (Shrub Rose)
An old China Rose of unknown origin but was re-introduced in 1960.
Shapely double globular blooms of pale blush pink overlaid with cerise-crimson, particularly
on the outer petals.
Flowers almost continually through the summer plus the bonus of a lovely perfume.
Dark green foliage.
Can also be grown as a small climber and is very useful for arches and pathways as it is almost
thornless.
A very versatile rose as it is shade tolerant and will cope with most soils.
This old rose was re-discovered in 1960 and named for Countess Beckendorf by rosarian
Humphey Brooke.
Also known as,
'Bengal Centifolia' 'Dresden China' 'Sophie's Perpetual'
PEARL (Floribunda Rose)
An exciting new rose that produces plenty of pearl pink, camellia type blooms which are quite
stunning.
A really lovely rose that looks sure to be a favourite over the years.
Plenty of attractive ruffled blooms all through the summer and well into the autumn.
To keep the plant tidy, and to promote further blooms, the spent blooms should be removed
regularly.
Nice healthy disease free foliage, plus the bonus of a pleasant perfume.
www.countrygardenroses.co.uk
www.countrygardenroses.co.uk
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