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- ==Knockout Roses== ...landscape, or shrub, rose. They were developed by William Radler for Star Roses who owns the patent on them. Many experts say that Bill Radler has single-h1 KB (213 words) - 17:16, 18 December 2009
- *http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/1978/Roses/gigantea.htm *http://www.bulbnrose.com/Roses/breeding/gigantea.htm2 KB (252 words) - 12:49, 11 September 2007
- [[Category:Roses]]1 KB (181 words) - 12:36, 11 September 2007
- ...sing with roses of the Gallica groups has given rise to the Hybrid Bourbon roses and is the origin together with crosses between this and other hybrids of R2 KB (288 words) - 11:59, 26 December 2009
- ...h the paniculate infl. of R. moschata. Other hybrids with different garden roses have been raised in Eu.3 KB (501 words) - 20:19, 8 April 2010
- ...in the breeding of many modern garden roses, including the [[Hybrid Tea]] roses. ...; petals often pointed. There are single- and double-fid, forms. The Faiby Roses belong to this variety.4 KB (569 words) - 02:02, 29 December 2009
- ...ures down to −25 °C. It is one of the earliest cultivated species of roses, being cultivated by the Greek and Romans and it was commonly used in Media ...appearance are best referred to a [[Cultivar Group]] as the Gallica Group roses. The ancestry is usually unknown and the influence of other species can not4 KB (634 words) - 01:49, 29 December 2009
- ...ially blackberries. In the Old World, it is applied to large wild- growing roses.1 KB (148 words) - 18:33, 13 February 2010
- [[Category:Roses]]2 KB (330 words) - 12:54, 11 September 2007
- ...double-fld. garden roses, R. rugosa has given rise to a new race of hybrid roses remarkable for their hardiness and long blooming season; one of the host kn4 KB (613 words) - 02:08, 29 December 2009
- ...gin: peduncles erect, 6 in. long; fls. rose-colored, with the fragrance of roses. China. B.M. 6926.—Intro, to Kew in 1885.1 KB (156 words) - 11:42, 4 February 2010
- 3 KB (340 words) - 01:27, 22 November 2008
- ...fls., which are rose-red, 4-petaled, from 3-4 in. across, and fragrant as roses. Bolivia, 8,000-9,000 ft. B.M. 7540. Gt. 40:1348; 42, p. 25. A.F. 7:561. G.2 KB (214 words) - 09:11, 4 February 2010
- *a [[Tudor style]] garden, with [[wisteria]] and roses;3 KB (492 words) - 14:21, 9 April 2007
- ...ome double-fld. garden forms, probably hybrids with R. chinensis and other roses. Less hardy than the following.2 KB (239 words) - 11:40, 26 December 2009
- ...rns the species and varieties used. Orchids, lilies, lilies-of-the-valley, roses and Farleyense ferns compose the most expensive designs; while carnations, ...persons buying cut-flowers. They must always be fresh, however; but, when roses are used, those having short stems are just as desirable as long-stemmed fl15 KB (2,494 words) - 16:56, 15 September 2009
- ...one of the most beautiful and the most strikingly distinct of the American roses. The fact that it flowers in its native habitat, according to the writer's2 KB (259 words) - 02:43, 29 December 2009
- ...merous fls. is the well- known "Crimson Rambler," one of the best climbing roses. Many hybrids have originated in cult.; they usually show their parentage b ...and to attract wildlife. It is readily distinguished from American native roses by its large inflorescences, which bear multiple flowers and hips, often mo5 KB (696 words) - 01:43, 29 December 2009
- ...s for show. In the past, the only experts on roses were the folks growing roses to win ribbons at a rose show; the experts on daffodils took their blooms t6 KB (1,034 words) - 05:59, 1 July 2010
- ...sima, but with bright red fls. W.R. 100; one of the handsomest of the wild roses.2 KB (264 words) - 11:45, 27 December 2009