 |
| No. Items: 0 |
| Total: £0.00 |
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
| |
- PAPA MEILLAND - Large dark red velvety blooms on an upright plant. This rose is still very popular but is prone to disease and has been surpassed by some of the more modern varieties.
- PAULS HIMALAYAN MUSK - RAMBLER - Small dainty, fully-double, soft pink flowers in open sprays giving a delicate airy effect. Light greyish-green foliage is long and pointed. Rambles beautifully.
- PEACE - Surely the most famous rose of all time.The 'Peace' rose makes a fabulous rose bush, it was introduced over 50 years ago and still a favourite in most gardens. The rose OPENS into soft yellow shaded pink with very large blooms. Vigorous.
- PEARL ABUNDANCE (Harfrisky) - Masses of beautifully rosette shaped blooms of soft pale pink, on a nice rounding bush, excellent health and vigour with a good fragrance.
- PEARL ANNIVERSARY (whitston) - Plenty of pale delicate pink blooms carried in abundance on this compact and bushy patio rose. Suitable for both container or border. A very useful rose where space is at a premium.
- PENELOPE - Creamy pink clusters which have many blooms borne in large trusses. The flowers are followed in the autumn by a bountiful crop of orange pink fruit. Pruned it can be kept small with larger flowers left unpruned can make an inpressive specimin.
- PENNY LANE - Honey pink coloured blooms borne continuously throughout summer. Abundant foliage and a lovely fragrance. Rose of the year 1998
(Harkness 1997) Winner of the James Mason Memorial Awward 2004
Rose of the Year 1998 (Harkness 1997)
- PERENNIAL BLUE (mehv9601) - A repeat flowering rambler with large clusters of deep lilac, nostalgic flowers, which have a sweet musky scent. Robust mid green foliage which has excellent disease resistance.
- PERENNIAL BLUSH (Mehbarbie) - Another modern repeat flowering rambler producing huge clusters of white flowers with pink hue which quickly fade to white. Flowers have a good sweet scent & are produced all the way up on new growth & side shoots of previous seasons growth.
- PHYLLIS BIDE - Pale yellow flushed with pink small flowers on a rambling plant but with good repeat. This is a dainty rose with a pleasing fragrance.
- PICCOLO (Tanolokip) - Coral red and very striking this small plant is another eye-catching edging variety. Growing to a height of 18-24 in it is a compact little rose. Foliage glossy red turning to deep green as it matures.
- PINK ABUNDANCE - A satisfying colour that owes its special warmth to a subtle underlay of shading that infuses a radiant glow into the pink. This rose sets high all-round standards and has proved extremely popular for bedding and borders. The 'all-over flowering' form that produces blooms on the sides of the bush as well as on top is shown off to advantage when Pink Abundance is grown in large containers and planters.
- PINK PERPETUE - A shorter climber or pillar rose with beautiful rich pink blooms bourne in clusters on stiff uright stems. The colour is wonderfully vibrant in the peak of the summer. Getting rather old now but still a cracking rose in the right position. Can be susceptable to
blackspot. Can be grown in a container.
(picture courtesy of Rogersroses.com)
- POETRY IN MOTION (Harelan) - Creamy primrose, this stately HT is ideal for rose lovers who want plenty of well formed flowers with fragrance and very good disease resistance.
- PRINCESS OF WALES (Hardinkum) - This lovely floribunda has been very popular since the death of Princess Diana in August 1997. It is a small bushy rose with masses of small white blooms on a very healthy plant. (Harkness 1996)
- PURPLE SKYLINER - Unusual mauve patio climber. Good repeat flowering and nice fragrance. Olive green foliage and can also be grown as a free standing shrub.
- PURPLE TIGER (Jacpurr) - An unusual rose aptly named for its purple and ivory stripes. The full blooms are carried on fairly short stems and set off by mid-green foliage. It has good flower arranging potential. Apuldrams favorite rose, we never leave home without it, it always has pride of place in our show displays. We know it as the marmite rose because you either love it or hate it!!
|
|
|
|
|
