Grandiflora. An All-America Rose Selection for 2005 and the latest winner from the unstoppable Tom Carruth of Weeks Roses. The lightly scented blooms are a classic bicolor of golden-orange and bronze-red. Bushes are tall and staunchly upright.

The delicate rose fragrance adds to the classic elegance of this new soft apricot Hybrid Tea. Excellent flower shape and a novel, easy-on-the-eye color that is nevertheless strong enough to withstand the heat without fading. The ruffle-edged petals contrast nicely with the soft green foliage, either on the plant or in the vase. A good performer on both coasts with above average resistance to diseases.

"Perfect pink buds and blossoms sweeten the air with a powerful aroma, and an upright, well-branched bush produces them in abundance. Extremely long-lasting in fresh-cut bouquets. 5.5ft

AARS 1997 winner, coral orange flowers of 30 petals with light fragrance on a 4' plant.

Hybrid Tea. If you care about fragrant, rich lavender roses, this new introduction is a must. Plants are vigorous and foliage deep, glossy green. Disbudding is necessary for one-to-a-stem blossoms, but sprays are also available. Terrific cut-flower.

Our 2003 Rose of the year winner boasts sumptuous blooms and a strong, tantalizing scent evocative of 'French Perfume'. Bright yellow buds spiral open, revealing gorgeous, warm yellow petals blushed rich pink at their edges, and set off by glossy, dark green foliage. The classic, high-centered blooms are presented on a medium bush with an upright, well-branched habit and good disease resistance. Bella'roma flowers abundantly all season, producing plenty of blooms for the garden and the vase.

This is a lovely, blush-pink rose shading to apricot, large flowers of 60 to 65 petals open into an old-fashioned beauty. Somewhat upright stance, very strong fragrance.

Hybrid Tea. Blossoms are huge, fragrant, and clear pink. Bushes cloaked in grayish green foliage are tall and reasonably disease resistant but, alas, rather tender where winters are severe. Elsewhere, it's a non-stop star. (All-America, 1967).

Dark, clear orange classic hybrid tea blooms of light spice fragrance. Long cutting stems. Best performance can be expected toward the end of the growing season.

Hybrid Tea. So very dark and so very tough, this rose can withstand the hottest of climates and still come out shining like a jewel. It bears long-lasting, fully double flowers on a vigorous bush with grey-green foliage.

I find myself often drawn to the velvety, dark red roses, there's just something entrancing about that velvety petal. This rose has 4 to 4 1/2 inch blooms of 30 petals on a 5 or so foot plant. Sweet, but light fragrance.

Add this exotic colored rose to your garden. The unusual lilac-lavender blooms have a delicate fragrance and are held high atop vigorous plants. 30-35 petals, nice, but not overly strong fragrance. 4-5 feet.

Hybrid Tea. A tried and true rose, with a very nice shade of cherry red. Reliable.

Floribunda. This sassy new introduction (All-America, 1995) is a dazzling rose with a wondrous combination of colors -- shades of apricot with a lemon reverse. Form is nice, too, as is the bright green, disease resistant foliage.

Pale, pearly, rose pink; long stems; dark green foliage; resistant to mildew; very profuse, dark green foliage; (Kordes 1985). Slight fragrance. May be hardy to zone 4. About 4'.

Hybrid Tea. The coral tones deepen in intensity as the blooms age, extending the show. And they just last and last, in the garden and in the vase.