Shrub Roses Varieties
‘FRIESIA’
FLORIBUNDA / Synonyms: ‘Fresia’, ‘Korresia’, ‘Sunsprite’
‘Friesia’ is really a reliable classic among yellow bedding roses that could be recommended to your beginner. This easy-to-maintain rose is wholly uncomplicated and sets out to bloom in abundance from early June. Rose beds planted purely with ‘Friesia’ possess a dreamy fragrance about them, which toward evening will spread to other regions of a garden about the breeze. When combined with lavender, the colours and scents are interwoven to realize a nostalgic bouquet. This fairly small rose results in a dazzling garden impression when planted in picturesque borders with torch lilies or red-hot pokers (kniphofia hybrids) in yellow, orange or red. If planting in rows, plant at intervals of 40 cm (16 in); if planting a more substantial area, use five to six plants per square metre 9square yard).
‘GOLDSCHATZ II’
Synonym: ‘Castle Howard Tercentenary’ / FLORIBUNDA
This yellow bedding rose has a beguiling fragrance, especially when its large, cupped blooms are fully open. Then this outer petals, that are initially a rigorous, deep yellow colour, look almost transparent making an even more delicate contrast which consists of dark green, glossy, almost leathery, foliage. The numerous orange-yellow stamens go wonderfully with all the almost translucent sunny tone from the blooms. The effects is most effective if the roses are planted together in large groups; its broad bushy growth habit suits mass plantings. Use about five to seven plants per square metre (square yard). However, ‘Goldschatz’ can be a gem value any garden if planted as a specimen in mixed beds.
‘AMBER QUEEN’
FLORIBUNDA / Synonyms: ‘Prinz Eugen von Savoyen’, ‘Harroony’
26 years ago, the entire year ‘Amber Queen’ was introduced, and was named Rose of the season in England. This award was accompanied by further international recognition; by way of example, it was named Golden Rose in the Hague in 1991. This variety is fascinating for the delightful shape and colour of the gorgeous many blooms, which be noticeable attractively against very decorative, healthy foliage. The budding foliage is initially bronze-green, turning dark green and shiny. The blooms also change colour, becoming brighter with time. This rose can be a relatively low grower but remains compact and bushy. If growing in a container, place two to three plants together, with respect to the height and width of the tub, and cut the shoots at all times it in layers.
‘APRIKOLA’
Synonym: ‘Apricot Vigorosa’ / FLORIBUNDA
‘Aprikola’ which consists of two-tone changing colours, is not just doubly beautiful, but can also be doubly good due to its sturdiness and health. Because of this they have already won numerous awards, like the Golden Rose of the Hague in 2005. In June the plump, orange-yellow buds open in the market to reveal clusters of initially intense apricot-yellow blooms. Because they come into full bloom, the outer petals fold back slightly and take on a delicate pink tone. If you have no space inside garden for extensive rose planting, ‘Aprikola’ could be occur a tub as a standard or half-standard rose with white sweet alyssum (Lobularia maritime) or blue lobelia (Lobelia erinus) planted beneath.
‘MARIE CURIE’
FLORIBUNDA
Synonyms: ‘Romantic Dreams’, ‘Umilo’
‘Marie Curie’ is a dainty bedding rose, just 40-60 cm (16-24 in) high with medium-sized blooms. For all those that, it features a flamboyant effect, since it’s flowers are densely clustered sometimes with five as well as seven together, creating an extraordinary show despite their delicate pastel formality. They’re rich in contrasts, standing out not just against their shiny, dark green foliage, which promises an excellent healthy plant, but in addition for the carmine-red buds that peep out involving the blooms. The blooms are round and incredibly uniform healthy and also the wavy edges of the outer petals give the impression of vigorous movement. The centre takes on an intensely hot shade, whereas the outer petals are a delicate silky shade of pink.
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