Roses with pinkish flowers grown for retail sale by Azalea House Flowering Shrub Farm (some of these are in the red list too). When there is a thumbnail picture clicking on the rose name will open a larger version.

002) Albertine, (1921, no picture yet), non recurrent, 20 feet rambler, (flowers on old wood only) ( "Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 153, zone 7(0 f)), ("Climbing Roses of The World" Quest-Ritson, plate 2), ("Designing With Roses" Lord, 23, 68, sh117), ("Classic Roses" Beales, 72, sh:316),

098) ALEXANDER MACKENZIE Explorer Rose, (1984), zone 4, 6 feet tall, recurrent double red flowers,

133 Aloha, (1949), zone 5, 6 feet tall, recurrent pink double flowers,

182 Anais Segales (1837), zone 4 thru 8, classed as a centifolia or a gallica (Vibert, 1837), gallica, 4 feet x 4 feet, non-recurrent, large double, pinkish red, strongly fragrant, ("Roses" Beales, 145),

005) Autumn Damask, Quatre Saisons, Four Seasons, Castilian, Old Castilian, Rose des Quatre Saisons, Rosa bifera, Rosa bifera semperflorens, Rosa damascena bifera, Rosa damascena semperflorens, Rosa semperflorens, Rose of Castille, (<1600), ("The Organic Rose Garden" Druitt, 110) ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 129, zones 4-10, DR-1/1) (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, page 43, zones 4-7), ("Landscaping with Antique Roses" Druitt & Shoup, page 40 & 133, zone 4), 4 feet tall, recurrent pink double flowers, First mention in history during roman empire

007) 'BALLERINA'_Hybrid Musk, (1937), zone 5, 4 feet tall, recurrent small pink single flowers in large clusters,

008) 'BELLE_POITEVINE' Hybrid Rugosa Rose, (1894), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 81, zones 4-8), ("The Natural Rose Gardener" Walheim, 45), ("Classic Roses" Beales, fllf:240), ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 152, zones 3-10, 0/0), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 134, zones 4-8) hybrid rugosa / 4 feet / red-purple flowers / semi-double / 4inch flowers / 4x4 feet tall, recurrent

010) 'CALOCARPA'_(rugosa X chinensis), (1895), zone 5, 6 feet tall, non-recurrent

011) 'CAREFREE_BEAUTY' (1977, no picture yet), zone 4, 4 feet tall, recurrent

114) CELESTIAL or CELESTE Alba Rose, (ANCIENT), '("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 53, zone4 (-30f)), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 88, zones 3-8), ("Classic Roses" Beales, fllf:198), ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 154, zones 3-10, 0/0) (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 33, zone 5), ("Landscaping with Antique Roses" Druitt & Shoup, page 135), 5 feet tall, non-recurrent

012) 'CELSIANA'_Old Damask Rose, (<1732), ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, sh46, zone4 (-22f)), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 89, zones 3-8), ("David Austin's English Roses" Austin, 13), ("Classic Roses" Beales, fl:185), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, page 44, zones 4-8), ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 154, zones 4-10, DR-0/0), ("Landscaping with Antique Roses" Druitt & Shoup, page 131, zone 3), 4 feet tall, non-recurrent

191 Centifolia (<1600), Go to Rosa centifolia for inventory numbers.

016) 'COMPLICATA' Old gallica Rose, (<1800), non recurrent, 10X6, 5 petaled flowers 4 inches across, ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, sh33, zone 4), ("Roses" Beales, 148, exceptional, even in poor soils.), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 97, zones 4-8), ("The Art of Gardening with Roses" Thomas, sh34 & 35), (Cruse, 62), ("Roses Of America" Scanniello, 60), ("Classic Roses" Beales, 155), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, page 53, zones 5-8),

164) 'Comte de Chambord' Portland rose, zone 5, pink flowers (1860), ("The Art of Gardening with Roses" Thomas, sh102), (Sunset Book "Roses" White, 102), ("Roses Of America" Scanniello, 79), ("Classic Roses" Beales, fl:191), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, page 69, zones 5-9) 1860, pink portland, flowers up to 4 inches across, fff, 4x3,

017) 'CONRAD_FERDINAND_MEYER'_Hybrid Rugosa Rose, (1899), zone 5, 5 feet tall, recurrent

018) 'CONSTANCE_SPRY', (1961), zone 5, 10 feet tall, non-recurrent but incredibly fragrant

183 'Cornelia' (1925), hybrid musk (pemberton, ), zones 5 thru 10, 3 inch double with musk fragrance, pinkish flowers, recurrent (flushes), thornless, shade tolerant

19) 'COUNTRY_DANCER', ('Prairie Princess' Hybrid (1973)

134 Crested Moss, (1827), zone 5 to 9, 6 feet tall, non-recurrent 'Cristata' or Chapeau de Napoleon or Rosa centifolia, (Sunset Book "Roses" White, 102), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, page 62, zones 5-9) Moss Rose, up to 6 feet tall, fragrant, double pink flowers up to 3 inches across.

95) DAVID THOMPSON Hybrid Rugosa Rose, (1979), zone 3, 5 feet tall, recurrent

172 Dart's Dash (1980), Zones 3 thru 10, 3'x4', ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 111, zones 3-10, DR0/0), Hybrid Rugosa, red magenta, 3x4,

96) DELICATA Hybrid Rugosa Rose, (1898), zone 3, 4 feet tall, recurrent ("500 Popular Roses For American Gardeners" Barron's, 139) ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 71, 134, zones 3-10, DR-0/0), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 136, zones 3-9), (hr/4feet/pink/semi-double/3.5inch), Hybrid rugosa introduced by Cooling, semi-double lavender-pink flowers with yellow stamens.

184 Duchesse de Montebello (1824), gallica or hybrid china, zones 4 thru 8, (laffay, ), 5 feet x 3 feet, non-recurrent, strongly fragrant, light pink,

23) 'FANTIN_LATOUR'_Old Centifolia Rose, (1900), zone 5, 8 feet tall, non-recurrent

185 Felicite Parmentier (1836), alba rose, zone 4 to 8 (parmentier, ), 5 feet x 3 feet, non-recurrent, strongly fragrant, fully double, pink

173 Felicite et Perpetue (1828), ("Classic Roses" Beales, flower & leaf picture : page 312) ("500 Popular Roses For American Gardeners" Barron's, 66) Named by The Duc d'Orleans after his twin daughters in (Felicitas and Perpetua). Flowering in summer it grows to around six feet with small white rosette flowers. Seemingly derived from Rosa sempervirens

97) FIMBRIATA Hybrid Rugosa Rose

186 Francois Juranville (1906, no picture yet), (wichuranna x china), zone 4 thru 9 Rambler up to 25 feet wide, non-recurrent to semi-recurrent, shade tolerant, strongly fragrant, salmon

136 Frau Karl Druschki, zone 4, 5 feet tall, recurrent ( no picture yet),

25) 'FRU_DAGMAR_HASTRUP'_Hybrid Rugosa Rose, zone 3, 3 feet tall, recurrent

26) 'FRUHLINGSMORGAN' Hybrid Scotch, zone 4, 7 feet tall, non-recurrent

139 Great Maidens Blush, or Cuisse de Nymphe or Nymph's Thigh or La Virginale or La Seduisante or The Seductress or Incarnata or Maidens Blush, (<1400), zone 3, 6 feet tall, non-recurrent

Gruss an Teplitz zones 5 to 10

29) 'HANSA' Hybrid Rugosa Rose, zone 3, 5 feet tall, recurrent

187 Henri Martin (1862), 'Red Moss', moss rose, zones 4 thru 8, 5 feet x 5 feet (laffay, ), non recurrent, 2.5 inch strongly fragrant reddish semi double to double flowers

31) 'ISPAHAN' Old Damask Rose, (<1832), 'Isfahan', 'Pompon des Princes', 'Parfum d'Ispahan', non recurrent, ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 48, zone 5 (-13f)), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 120, zones 3-8), (Cruse, 48), ("Classic Roses" Beales, fl:186), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, page 44, zones 5-9), ("Landscaping with Antique Roses" Druitt & Shoup, page 132, zone 3, non-recurrent, ), pink flowered damask, 5 feet tall, 2.5 inch flowers, fragrant, blooms in early summer (flowers on old wood only), 0/0(1995), pg 317,

102) JENS MUNK Hybrid Rugosa Rose, ( no picture yet),

33) 'JOHN_DAVIS'_Explorer Rose, zone 3, 6 feet tall, recurrent

157) Kathleen Harrop, zone 5, 10 feet tall, recurrent

Kazanlik go to Trigintipetala

117) KONIGIN VON DANEMARK Alba Rose, (1826), 5 feet tall, non-recurrent, 'Queen of Denmark', 'Naissance de Venus', ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 52, zone4 (-30f) one of the best), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 124, zones 3-8), ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 167, zones 3-10, DR-0/0), ("Beautiful American Rose Gardens" Dorra, 153), (Scanniello, 64), ("Classic Roses" Beales, fllf:201), ("500 Popular Roses For American Gardeners" Barron's, 76) (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 35, zone 4-8),

107) MME DE LA ROCHE-LAMBERT Moss Rose (1851), ("The Art of Gardening With Roses" Thomas, sh61), ("Classic Roses" Beales, fl:180), Moss Rose, 4 to 5 feet tall, mid summer flush of bloom followed by a continuous production of later flowers, Thomas seems to think it a hybrid of the Perpetual Damask Moss, good scent,

105) 'MARGUERITE HILLING' Hybrid Moyesii Rose, non recurrent,

39) 'MUTABILIS' Hybrid China Rose ( no picture yet),

40) 'NEW_DAWN'_CL. ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 131, zone4 (to -22f)), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 138, zones 5-9), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 214, zones 5-10), ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 187, zones 4-10, DR-1/0), ("Climbing Roses of The World" Quest-Ritson, plate 124), ("Beautiful American Rose Gardens" Dorra, 26), ("Designing With Roses" Lord, 52, 64), ("Classic Roses" Beales, 60),

41) 'NOZOMI'_Miniature Climbing Rose ( no picture yet),

42) 'NUR MAHAL' Hybrid Musk Rose ( no picture yet),

43) 'PARADE'_(New Dawn Hybrid) Climber,

176 Pauls Himalayan Musk (1916, no picture yet) ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 148, zone 6(-10f)), ("Climbing Roses of The World" Quest-Ritson, plate 4), ("Designing With Roses" Lord, sh151),(Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 131, zones 4-9), (hm/30feet with support/pink/double/1.5inch/f), Seedling of Rosa brunonii, Rambler introduced by Paul, semi-double, lilac pink flowers (3cm) that fade to white, strongly scented and vigorous it can easily be trained into a small tree within a few years.

44) 'PRAIRIE PRINCESS' (New Dawn descent), (1972), introduced by Griffith Buck in zones 3 to 9, 6'x5', recurrent, semi-double 3 inch flowers,

177 Prairie Star (1975, no picture yet), (hybrid tea x Prairie Princess) zones 4 thru 10 (Griffith Buck, ), 4 feet x 4 feet, recurrent, fully double pink flowers

45) 'RAUBRITTER'

47) 'RED_LEAVED ROSE' (Species) 'ROSA GLAUCA, non recurrent,

149 Rhonda (New Dawn x Spartan) ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 149, zones 5-9), ("Climbing Roses of The World" Quest-Ritson, plate 128), ("Beautiful American Rose Gardens" Dorra, 70), New Dawn x Spartan,

191 Rosa centifolia (<1600), ("Classic Roses" Beales, 23), zones 4 thru 9 , 5'x5', non-recurrent, fragrant, pink flowers with 100 petals,

49) 'ROSA MUNDI' or 'Rosamond' (Rosa gallica versicolor), zone 4, 4 feet tall, non-recurrent, mix of red, pink and white

50) Rosarium Uetersen _CLIMBER (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 216, zones 4-9), ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 186, zones 4-10, DR-1/0), ("Climbing Roses of The World" Quest-Ritson, plate 134), ("Beautiful American Rose Gardens" Dorra, 30), 10x6, pink climber or shrub, tall with large flowers, Kordes 1977,

53) 'SALET'_Moss Rose, non recurrent,

54) Sarah Van Fleet Hybrid Rugosa Rose, ( no picture yet),

55) 'SCABROSA' Hybrid Rugosa Rose, (1960), zone 3, 6 feet tall, recurrent ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 174, zones 3-10, DR-0/0), ("Classic Roses" Beales, 62, fllf:247), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 142, zones 3-8), (hr/7feet/pink/single/5inches), Hybrid Rugosa, introduced by Harkness in 6X4, shade tolerant, continuous flowering, mauve,

144 Schneezwerg, Snow Dwarf (R. rugosa x R. bracteata) Hybrid Rugosa Rose, zone 4, 3 feet tall, recurrent, Pale lavender to white

56) 'SEVEN SISTERS' Old multiflora Rambler Rose, (1817, no picture yet), non recurrent,

145 Soupert et Notting, Perpetual flowering Damask Moss, (1874) zone 5, 3 feet tall, non-recurrent, pink,

58) 'SPARIESHOOP' Hybrid Rugosa Rose (Magnifica descent), (1838, no picture yet), Sparieshoop ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 194, zone5(-20 f)), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 180, zones 4-9, Good DR), (Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra, 176, zones 5-9), single 4 inch fragrant pink flowers, hybrid of 'Magnifica', 4-10 feet as shrub, 6-10 feet with support, 0/0(2004),

59) 'STANWELL PERPETUAL' Hybrid Scotch Rose 5'x5', fragrant pink flowers, hybrid spinosissima (Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 189, zone 4(-30 f)), ("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon, 180, zones 3-8, DR-0/0), ("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde, 175, zones 4-10, DR-0/0), ("Roses Of America" Scanniello, 45), ("Classic Roses" Beales, 145), ( and quartered. Stephen says this rose is "reliably recurrent".

120) SUMMER WIND (Rugosa hybrid 'Magnifica' Grandchild ( no picture yet),

60) 'THE_FAIRY'_( polyantha x wichurianna),

61) 'THERESE BUGNET' Hybrid Rugosa Rose ( no picture yet),

106) TRIGINTIPETALA (KAZANLIK) Damask Rose, (<1850), zone 5, 5 feet tall, non-recurrent, pink

Links to Articles on Roses.

10-345AG7$30 which obviously means inventory number ten thousand, three hundred fourty five that has previously flowered verifying the variety (A) in a 7 gallon pot ( the number preceded by G is gallon preceded by a Q would be a quart) for 30 dollars. I try to alternate numbers and letters or symbols to make it easier to read. Only the first 5 digits will be found on the plant. The PRICE will apear in the catalog next to the inventory number as shown above. Roses with inventory numbers 10-500 and above are usually around $20, 10-499 and below are around $30.

CHOOSING, GROWING and CARING for ROSES in the NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES is my article on growing roses in the capital district.

Scots Roses 'A Personal Crusade in Search of Scots Roses' by Peter D. A. Boyd is available at http://www.peterboyd.com/rosapimp6.htm

Old Roses Alba Roses Gallica Roses Damask Roses Moss and Centifolia Roses Scottish Roses Kordesii & Explorer Roses Rugosa Roses Climbing & Rambler Roses Yellow flowered Roses White flowered roses Purple flowering shrubs Redish colored flowers on roses Pinkish flowered roses

Look up books that have pictures of these roses. If you look you will see they dont always agree on hardiness. But its good to read what they have said in order to have greater insight into what you choose. Most of these people experienced these roses in areas of the world other than yours.

ROSE PHOTO BOOKS

The prescence of a book on this list does not indicate that I agree with the methods or information provided by the author. Its just that they have a picture of the rose in question on the page indicated. These books were chosen either because they were already in my library, a picture was included that I'd had some difficulty finding, or because I try to pick as diverse books as possible not knowing what will be easily available to you where you are. Each book has a little blurb by me at the end that you might take as a short review.

("Roses of America" Scanniello), "Roses of America" by Stephen Scanniello and Tania Bayard, photography by Albert Squillace, The Brooklyn botanic Gardens guide to our national flower. copyright 1990 by Sammis. publishing Corp., ISBN 0-8050-1241-9, A+, well done, good source. Stephen and Company has done it again. current page I'm cataloging on is 94. Planting where another rose has been:page 173, Pruning:178, training a rambler:page 180, winter protection for climbers, tree roses etc:190.

("Growing Roses Organically" Wilde), "Growing Roses Organically" by Barbara Wilde, Illustrations by Michael Gellatly and Adam McCauley, Distributed in the Book Trade by St. Martins Press, ISBN 0-87596-880-5, A+, well done, All done.

("The Art of Gardening With Roses" Thomas), "The Art of Gardening With Roses" by Graham Stuart Thomas with Photographs by Bob Gibbons a John Macrae Book, Henry Holt and Company, New York 1991, ISBN 0-8050-1533-7, A+, I love this book.

("Roses, Old Roses and Species Roses" Cruse), "Roses Old Roses and Species Roses", Photographs by Paul Starosta, Text by Eleonore Cruse, ISBN 3-8228-7761-1 printed in Italy beautifully intense photos.

("The Natural Rose Gardener" Walheim), "The Natural Rose Gardener" by Lance Walheim many pictures I couldn't find elsewhere.

(Sunset Book "Roses" White), "Roses" by Hazel White published by Sunset ISBN 0-376-03659-1

("Climbing Roses Of The World" Quest-Ritson), "Climbing Roses Of The World" by Charles Quest-Ritson Timber Press 2003, ISBN 0-88192-563-2, A+, A really fine source. many pictures I couldn't find elsewhere. A well designed book that I am glad to have in my personal Library. Well worth the $35 I paid.

("500 Popular Roses For American Gardeners" Barron's), "500 Popular Roses For American Gardeners" published in 1999 by Barron's Educational Series ISBN 0-7641-0851-4 many pictures I couldn't find elsewhere.

("Beautiful American Rose Gardens" Dorra). "Beautiful American Rose Gardens" by Mary Tonetti Dorra, photographs by Richard Felber, Clarkson Potter publishers in New York. copyright 1999 by Mary Tonetti Dorra, photographs copyright 1999 by Richard Felber ISBN 0 -- 609 -- 60080 -- X although it has many fine pictures its propensity toward hybrid teas and the confusion innate in every photo as far as identifying which rose is which, makes this book hard to use.

("The Organic Rose Garden" Druitt), "The Organic Rose Garden" by Liz Druitt, Photography by Virginia Brown, Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Copyright 1996, ISBN 0-87833-906-X, A+, I enjoyed reading this years ago. It still is filled with all sorts of good information. One thing to remember is that she gardens in Texas (a milder climate than the Northeast).

("David Austin's English Roses" Austin), "David Austin's English Roses" by David Austin, Photographs by Clay Perry, text copyright 1993 by David Austin, published by Conran Octopus Limited in Great Britain, ISBN 0-316-05975-7 A+, current page I'm on is 96.

("Designing With Roses" Lord), "Designing With Roses" Tony Lord, Copyright Frances Lincoln Limited 1999, Text Copyright by Tony Lord in 1999, Trafalgar Square Publishing, North Pomfret, VT 05053, ISBN 1-57076-148-5, A+, showing high quality pictures of the whole plant combined with perennials, shrubs and more. Im done. Every rose picture is now listed here.

("Classic Roses" Beales), "Classic Roses" by Peter Beales, published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston of 383 Madison Avenue in New York City 10017, Copyright in 1985 by Peter Beales, ISBN 0-03-006022-2, A+, I got this copy through the interlibrary loan system from Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Deleware Ave, Delmar, NY 12054. Certainly one of the most comprehensive works dedicated to the Rose. I'm done. Every rose picture is in this list. (out of 432 pages).

("Growing Roses For Small Gardens" Gibson), "Growing Roses For Small Gardens" by Michael Gibson, published by Timber Press, 9999 S.W. Wilshire, Portland, Oregon 97225 1990, ISBN 0-88192-186-6, Got this directly from Timber Press in 1991.

(Taylor's Guides "Roses" Ondra), Taylor's Guides "Roses" by Nancy J. Ondra, published by Houghton Mifflin Company, ISBN 0-618-06888-0, good pictures and hardiness zones. I'm on page 191.

("The Encyclopedia of Roses" McKeon), "The Encyclopedia of Roses" by Judith C. McKeon, published by Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA 18098 ISBN 0-87596-656-X, Got this from The Voorheesville Public Library in Voorheesville, NY 12186. At the time this book was published the author was chief horticulturist at the Morris Arboretum and in charge of the Arboretum Rose garden.

("Roses" Beales), "Roses" by Peter Beales, A John Macrae Book, Henry Holt and Company, New York 1992, ISBN 0-8050-2053-5, Borrowed from the Yonder Farms Library.

("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix), "Best Rose Guide" by Roger Phillips & Martyn Rix, A Firefly Book, Firefly Books (US) Inc., P.O. Box 1338, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, New York 14205. 2004, ISBN 1-55297-844-3, Got it from the New book section at the Guilderland Library, Rt. 20 in Guilderland, NY on April 1, 2005. Dont know that its the best Guide but it has many fabtastic pictures. Am now on Gloire d'Orient ("Best Rose Guide" Phillips & Rix, 72, zone5(-20f)1856 Moss, 5 feet),

("Landscaping with Antique Roses" Druitt & Shoup), "Landscaping with Antique Roses" by Liz Druitt & G. Michael Shoup, The Taunton Press, Inc, 63 South Main Street, Box 5506, Newtown CT 06470-5506 1992. ISBN 0-942391-64-0. Got it from the Deleware Branch of the Albany Public Library in Albany, NY. Really good, shows pruning, training and pictures how it should be used in Landscape.

Roses A to H, Roses I to M Roses N to Z