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| | Pink Roses, Best
Varieties
These roses are noted for
their colors while having the best disease tolerance and growth habits.
Reds -
Pinks
- Whites
- Lavenders
- Yellows
- Apricots
- Multi
Colors - Striped
Colors - Blue
- Green
First
Prize |
AARS
1970 Large blooms with excellent 'rose show' form. Hence its
name. Then name must have worked because it won the coveted All America
Rose Selection award for 1970. Grown by Weeks Roses. |
Queen
Elizabeth |
Grandiflora - STAR ROSES - A
magnificent rose that has glowing pink to dawn-pink blooms. Borne
individually or in clusters this is truly a rose to have in your own
palace. |
Secret |
AARS
1994. Hybrid Tea. It's no secret, this rose is a must for every
rose lover! The creamy flowers are brushed with porcelain pink but
it's the fragrance that gives this one away! Flowers have up to 35
petals and plants have a good disease resistance. |
New
Zealand |
Hybrid Tea. A marvelous rose from
the talents of Sam McGredy of New Zealand. Fabulous pink flowers,
long stems, luxuriant foliage with an intoxicating fragrance.
Flowers have up to 35 petals with a strong honeysuckle-like fragrance.
Good disease resistance. |
The
McCartney Rose |
This
rose will totally blow you away with its rich pink color and fragrance. It
is one of the finest roses I have put my nose too. A steady procession of
blooms loaded with rich fragrance make this rose an absolute must for any
rose garden. |
Tiffany |
Tiffany, a lightly
scented hybrid tea rose. Large pink buds that hold up for so long that
Tiffany is used as a florist rose. |
Touch
Of Class |
AARS
1986. Hybrid Tea. A true classic rose. The rich
coral-pink is highlighted with brushes of orange, pink and cream.
Blossoms have up to 35 petals with a light fragrance. Fair disease
resistance. |
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