Fragrant white blooms boast a hint of pink in the center!

Cultivar name: ‘KORbin’.

Considered by many the finest white Rose for landscape use, Iceberg has been a favorite for many years, and deserves a place of honor in your garden. Long, pointed buds open to 2½- to 4-inch blooms of pure white kissed with appleblossom at the base all over this vigorous, neat little shrub!

Wonderfully fragrant, the blooms are as good for cutting as they are for garden enjoyment. The bloom season is long, and your garden will share the heavenly scent for many weeks in early and midsummer. Such a treat for the senses!

This plant is upright, with light green foliage. It usually reaches 4 feet tall and 3 feet wide, but may exceed this under ideal conditions. Zones 5-9.

The Mandarin orange or mandarin is a small citrus tree (Citrus reticulata) with fruit resembling the orange. The fruit is oblate, rather than spherical, and roughly resembles a pumpkin in shape. Mandarin oranges are usually eaten plain, or in fruit salads. Specifically reddish orange mandarin cultivars can be marketed as tangerines, but this is not a botanical classification. The Mandarin orange tree is relatively drought tolerant.

Varieties and Characteristics

The mandarin has many names, some of which actually refer to crosses between the mandarin and other citrus fruits. Most canned mandarins are of the satsuma variety, of which there are over 200 cultivars. One of the more well-known satsuma cultivars is the “Owari”, which ripens during the late fall season in the Northern Hemisphere. The mandarin is easily peeled with the fingers, starting at the thin rind covering the depression at the top of the fruit, and can be easily split into even segments without spilling juice. This makes it convenient to eat, as one doesn’t require utensils to peel or cut the fruit.

The ‘Mr. Mac’ Satsuma

Murphy W. McEachern as County Extension Agent for Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana from 1945 to 1974 was instrumental in re-establishing the parish citrus industry of 1,000 acres following major freezes in 1952, 1957, and 1963. In cooperation with Leander H. Perez and the Plaquemines Parish Commision Council who paid 50% of the cost of every tree planted.

The fruit was marketed on roadside stands and the French Market in New Orleans. The ‘Mr Mac’ satsuma was selected as an outstanding old line Owari clone and named to recognize the work Murphy W. McEachern did in maintaining the Plaquemines Parish citrus industry in Louisiana.

“Mr Mac” as he was called by other growers and friends, conducted an outstanding Citrus Extension Educational Program for growers, and he also carried parish growers to Florida each year to participate in their annual Fl Citrus Growers Institute.

This classic old-fashioned climber offers big semi-double blooms of bright pink, peaking in spring and fall. ‘Zephirine Drouhin’ 1868, A romantic, fantastically fragrant, old-fashioned Rose, and still one of the most popular Climbing Roses today, especially in Europe. No Modern Rose has been able to exceed it for sheer performance and season-long bloom.Peaking in spring and fall, the loose, semi-double blossoms of vivid cerise-carmine provide outstanding mass effect.

Grows vigorously to 15 to 20 feet and, remarkable for any Rose, performs well in shade; excellent for north-facing walls and areas with little sunlight.Rich, dark green foliage (coppery-purple when young), is very mildew-resistant; canes are thornless, great for planting where traffic is heavy or children are nearby. The perfect choice to train over a trellis or porch, or trim into a formal hedge.

Zones 5-9.

Mildew-resistant, too!

‘Radcon’First Knock Out, took the Rose world by storm, and now there’s ultra-floriferous Pink Knock Out to wow us all over again. Just as disease-resistant as its award-winning red cousin, Pink Knock Out delights with an extra-long season of bloom. These blooms are just 2 inches wide, but arise in such big clusters among the handsome blue-green foliage that you’ll spot them from across the garden. They begin in spring and continue throughout summer and right into fall, persisting up till hard frost in my garden last season. They even self-clean! Now that’s a landscape Rose — colorful for three seasons and easy to care for in all four.Like the original Knock Out, this dark pink has superb resistance to Blackspot, Japanese Beetles, mildew, and many other common Rose scourges. It’s even drought-tolerant, though of course it blooms best when given adequate water. You won’t believe the difference that fresh, healthy foliage makes to your Rose display!Another masterpiece from Canadian breeder William Radler, Pink Knock Out is sure to be a runaway success. You just can’t go wrong with this magnificent shrub Rose!Pink Knock Out reaches 3 1/2 feet tall and 4 feet wide. Space the plants about 3 feet apart for good coverage. Zones 4-9. Bareroot

Fire-engine red blooms and light Tea Rose fragrance pack a punch in the garden – even in part shade!

Perhaps the best ever landscape Rose for four-season interest, this stunning hybrid is the culmination of breeder William Radler’s lifework. Not only is it the most blackspot-resistant Rose we’ve ever grown, but it also stands up to Japanese beetles and other pests, needs only half a day of sunshine, blooms over an exceptionally long period, and offers foliage and fruit interest as well as lovely blossoms. Exceptionally hardy and disease-resistant, Knock Out is also breathtakingly beautiful, with great clusters of 3 1/2-inch blooms of fire-engine red (or lighter cherry-scarlet in hot climes). These flowers begin early in Rose season and continue for many weeks.

The shrub then rests for a bit, and repeats for the remainder of summer and well into fall. It’s one of the longest bloom cycles in the Rose family, and will fill your garden with bright color and subtle tea scent. And when the blooms finally end, the color continues with burgundy-violet fall foliage and orange-red hips. Crown-hardy to -20F, this 3- by 3-foot shrub sneers at drought, humidity, and pests such as blackspot, Japanese beetles, leafhoppers, and rose midge. It is essentially maintenance-free, although like any new addition to your garden, it appreciates pampering the first season or two.Knock Out was bred from a seedling of R. ‘Carefree Beauty’ x a seedling of R. ‘Razzle Dazzle.’ It has become so immensely popular since its introduction that new Knock Outs are arising each season. We recommend Pink Knock Out and Double Knock Out. Knock Out never needs deadheading, and is one of the very few Roses that earns the title “”maintenance-free.”" Zones 4-9.”

It may get its name from the large, nearly black buds that begin its marvelous blooms, but Black Cherry undoubtedly gets its fine reputation from the exquisite deep red flowers and rich, old-fashioned damask scent with which it fills the garden all summer. An old-fashioned fragrance that may remind you of your grandmother’s garden, it is evocative and irresistible.

The blooms are fully double, 3 to 4 inches wide, and very long-lasting after cutting. This floribunda begins flowering in early summer and continues in waves all season, especially if deadheaded promptly. Vigorous and easy, it is resistant to such diseases as powdery mildew and rust, which makes it easier to grow in warmer climates.Black Cherry reaches 3 to 4 feet high and wide, suitable as a low hedge or container subject as well as a border standout. Its flowers are fade-proof and exquisitely formed. Make this reblooming delight an integral part of your sunny garden for many years to come. Zones 5-9.

This stunning shrub rose lives up to its name, displaying blooms of a raspberry pink with white centers, very reminiscent of the popular candy. Each of the slightly fragrant flowers measures about 2 inches across and contains 5 to 8 petals.This petite, mounding rose offers its endearing blooms in flushes every 5 weeks. Its dark green, glossy foliage stays clean and free of diseases in any climate, making it an easy-care addition to borders, hedges, or containers. Plant it in full sun and expect it to reach a height of 18 to 24 inches and a width of 24 to 36 inches. Zones 6-10.

You’ll want to fill every available sunny spot with its warm color and sweet, raspberry scent.

This gorgeous floribunda is as ethereal and lovely as its name suggests, offering large trusses of creamy white flowers that create a striking contrast against the very glossy, dark green foliage. Its upright and well-branched habit is extremely vigorous, remarkably trouble free, and mildew resistant. You’ll fall in love with this award-winning rose and be tempted to fill every available sunny spot with its warm color and sweet, subtle, raspberry fragrance.

‘Moondance’ is a tall plant, reaching a height of 5 feet, with 14- to 18-inch stems perfect for filling those indoor arrangements. Its pointed and oval-shaped buds unfurl into high-centered flowers, which open flat 3 ? to 4 inches in diameter, each with about 25 petals. It blooms even more vigorously and offers more fragrance than its famous parent, ‘Iceberg.’ Its densely petaled blooms illuminate the garden, coming in flushes throughout the season.You should remove spent blooms to encourage reblooming and give it a spring pruning that removes old canes and dead wood. Cut back any canes that cross. It’s recommended that you cut back the remaining canes by about one third or a little more in colder areas. Zone 5-10 (4 with winter protection).

The original hedge roses, the Simplicity series is deservedly popular. Here is Rose growing as you’ve never seen it before. Far from the fussy hybrid teas of yesteryear, these floribundas are bred for vigorous rebloom, disease-free foliage, and superior branching. They fit right into the crowded border, foundation, or hedge, and will repeat-flower all summer long! No spraying, no pruning, no fussing.Here is more information about each member of the Simplicity? series. You will get 1 Rose of each, for a total of 3.

 As beautiful and high-performing as the original Double Knock Out is, this pink-flowered addition to the family offers even better disease resistance, greater hardiness, and even larger, more fragrant blooms!

A fine addition to any sunny setting, it takes its place as possibly the most carefree and impressive Modern Shrub Rose yet Pink Double Knock Out begins flowering in late spring, each 3- to 3 1/2-inch bloom boasting about 20 petals, a light sweet scent, and a pointed star shape, thanks to nicely recurved outer petals. Very profuse, the flowers continue all summer and even into fall. They are borne in clusters of up to 5 all along flowering stems on well-branched, compact shrubs. You could not find a longer, more profuse bloom season from any other rose. And as if this weren’t enough, Pink Double Knock Out?self-cleans — the spent flowers drop neatly to the ground, so you don’t have to deadhead them.

But that is only one of Pink Double Knock Out’s merits. This vigorous little shrub offers unsurpassed resistance to blackspot, COMPLETE tolerance of downy mildew, and abundant, healthy foliage that looks good even in those rare out-of-bloom moments. Plant it right in the middle of the shrub border, use it as a hedge or foundation planting, or even put it in a container — it is attractive enough to stand alone, yet doesn’t mind a little crowding. Anything less like the traditional finicky hybrid tea rose is hard to imagine!If you are a Knock Out? fan (and who isn’t?), be sure to check-out other members of this exciting family: Double and Rainbow. These are easily the best landscape roses, and they have our vote for the most carefree and high-performing rose series ever. And now with Pink Double, they go safely into zone 10!Crown-hardy to -20 degrees F, this 3- to 4-foot high and wide shrub withstands drought, heat,

Fragrant white blooms boast a hint of pink in the center!

Considered by many the finest white Rose for landscape use, Iceberg has been a favorite for many years, and deserves a place of honor in your garden. Long, pointed buds open to 2- to 4-inch blooms of pure white kissed with appleblossom at the base all over this vigorous, neat little shrub!Wonderfully fragrant, the blooms are as good for cutting as they are for garden enjoyment. The bloom season is long, and your garden will share the heavenly scent for many weeks in early and midsummer. Such a treat for the senses!This plant is upright, with light green foliage. It usually reaches 4 feet tall and 3 feet wide, but may exceed this under ideal conditions. Zones 5-9. Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.

This new All-America Rose Selection winner is a completely new color breakthrough!

This Rose is so uniquely colored that we may just have to invent a new name for the color of its lusciously ruffled blooms. A chocolate-brown infused with smoke and hints of purple . . . or perhaps a russet-influenced brick-red . . . There is no way to do justice to these sweetly-fragrant, freely-borne blossoms! Hot Cocoa is the new All-America Rose Selection winner, and one glance will tell you that the Rose world will never be the same again.The flowers are 3 1/2 inches wide, packed with petals and boasting merrily ruffled edges that add depth to their show. They arise from long, pinpoint buds of a deep rust color (glamorous enough all by themselves!) all over this Floribunda shrub.

The flowering begins in late spring and continues until fall, with bright green foliage framing the rich blossoms. Very vigorous and resistant to disease, Hot Cocoa would be a super garden presence even if its blooms werent so spectacular. As it is, though, this is an entirely new color breakthrough that you wont want to miss enjoying in your own border, Rose garden, or perennial bed.Hot Cocoa reaches 5 feet tall and 4 to 5 feet wide, and demonstrates a great cold-hardiness northern gardeners will appreciate (yet also thrives through zone 9 in the south!). The flowers are exquisite in the garden and vase. And if youre ready to start exhibiting your Roses, why not begin with a flourish with this showstopper? Space shrubs 3 feet apart in moist, well-enriched soil receiving full sun. Zones 5-9.Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.

 Spreading 6 feet wide in no time, this highly floriferous, beautiful white to pale yellow Rose from Germany is a splendid groundcover for the Rose garden or foreground planting for the shrub border. Very disease-resistant and powerfully fragrant, is a lovely choice for nonstop color all summer.Each bloom on this cluster-flowered shrub measures about 2 inches across, opening pure white and then revealing cream and even pale yellow interiors.

Semi- to fully double in form, these flowers are miniature beauties, and they are among the most fragrant of any groundcover Rose. The shrub reaches just 2 to 2 1/2 feet tall, but spreads like crazy, and as its name suggests, it “”blankets”" itself in flowers over several long flushes all summer.The Blanket series of groundcover (or “”miniflora”") Roses comes to us from Germany. The disease resistance is bred into the shrub, not sprayed onto the foliage, and you will watch Magic Blanket stand up to blackspot, mildew, rust, and more. This is a modern Rose, vigorous over a much longer season and cold-hardy well into zone 4.If you like Magic Blanket, consider pairing it with its companions.Electric Blanket and Baby Blanket?. All 3 are available in an economical collection as well. Together they make a lovely low hedge or foreground planting for the Rose garden, shrub border, or any bare sunny spot. Baby Blanket is the most cold-tolerant, as well as the widest-spreading. Zones 4b-9.Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.

A yellow-flowered member of the famous Simplicity series of hedge Roses, this 1998 Zary introduction offers very free-blooming shrubs a bit more compact than the original Simplicity but every bit as well-branched, vigorous, and easy to care for. Perfect for border or mixed planting as well as hedge, foundation, and mass planting, this floribunda is a landscape choice extraordinaire.Yellow Simplicity offers a hard-to-find color for shrub roses — rich golden yellow. Reaching 3 to 5 feet high and 3 to 4 feet wide, it’s compact enough for small spaces, yet roomy enough to form part of a large planting, hedge, or ribbon of color in the sunny border.But the real beauty of this shrub is its blooms.

  floribunda, it sets huge clusters of big double flowers, each boasting 12 to 16 petals of fade-proof color. Expect heavy and frequent cycles of bloom all summer long! Named for their ease of care, the Simplicity series is famously unfussy, needing no spraying or other treatment to keep their healthy foliage and heavy flowering. Be sure to check out the latest member of the family, Fragrant Lavender Simplicity. And we offer all 3 at a nice price in our Simplicity? Collection. You will love these floribundas’ constant bloom and rich, lush foliage! Zones 6b-9b.Ships in a 6-inch deep pot

By far the most floriferous member of the Knock Out family, Rainbow Knock Out offers hundreds upon hundreds of single 2-inch blooms opening from bright coral-pink buds. The flowers begin orange, then turn coral-pink with a gold base and yellow center before finally maturing to light coral. Expect them to bloom in waves from spring through fall in most climates, followed by masses of bright orange hips. Superb disease resistance makes this shrub almost carefree — it is highly resistant to powdery mildew, blackspot, and rust, reaching a well-branched, rounded 3-by-3-foot size.

 ubtly redolent of sweetbriar, this 2007 AARS winner is unbeatable in any setting.ty 1 Trade Gallon (3qt). Zones 4 – 9. Rosa Pink Double Knock Out PP 18,507 – The Knock Outs just keep coming. We consider this the very best, for its unsurpassed resistance to blackspot, complete tolerance of downy mildew, and bounty of lightly fragrant, fully double, neon-hot blooms. These 3- to 3 1/2-inch flowers (average petal count: 20) are held in clusters of up to 5 all along flowering stems — it’s not unusual for a single stem to hold 2 dozen blooms.

And their recurved outer petals give them a distinctive pointed star look. Vigorous, compact, and blooming continuously till frost, this landscape rose even self-cleans. Highly recommended for the foundation, as a low hedge, or in the sunny border.Qty 1 Trade Gallon (3qt). Zones 4 – 10. Rosa Double Knock Out PP#16,202 – Knock Out is one of the greatest landscape Roses ever grown, and now it’s got a double-flowered sister! If anything, Double Knock Out has an even tighter, more compact habit, forming a perfect low hedge 3 feet high and wide. It also has fully and semi-double 2-inch blooms in great numbers, terrific Black Spot resistance, and a nonstop all-summer bloom schedule. Unbeatable for use in the landscape, it often keeps flowering right up till frost.

Cheery red-striped white blooms are stippled with cerise. They begin in early summer and just wont quit till fall! Wekroalt; PP#11,518. The first climbing Rose to win the AARS in 23 years, Fourth of July bursts forth with a dazzling display of patriotic bloom — 2-inch, red-striped white flowers that begin in early summer and keep coming till fall. Vigorous canes climb 10 to 15 feet tall and spread 6 feet wide, drenching the summer garden with big sprays of semi-double flowers redolent of fresh apples and streaked in gay carmine with a golden heart. These irresistible blooms begin the first year and are both prolific and long-lasting. A consistent performer, this exceptionally hardy shrub offers very disease-resistant foliage of deep green. Launch a revolution of glorious color in the garden with Fourth of July!Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.

The most recent member of the high-performing, popular Simplicity series is a wonderfully citrus-scented variety that perfumes the entire garden with its very large double blooms. Smaller and more tightly held than the original Simplicity? but every bit as well-branched, vigorous, and easy to care for, Fragrant Lavender Simplicity? delivers armloads of mauve blooms all summer long.

Perfect for border or mixed planting as well as hedge, foundation, and mass planting, this floribunda offers 3 1/2-inch blooms, fully double (average petal count 26 to 40), set in large clusters, and very heavily reblooming. Reaching 4 to 5 feet high and 3 feet wide, it’s the smallest of the Simplicity series, superb for small spaces and even containers, yet bred for the border, hedge, foundation, and mass planting. Expect heavy and frequent cycles of glorious bloom all summer long. Named for their ease of care, the Simplicity series is famously unfussy, needing no spraying or other treatment to keep their healthy foliage and heavy flowering. Be sure to check out another Zary introduction from this series, 1998′s Yellow Simplicity?. And we offer all 3 at a nice price in our Simplicity Collection. You will love these floribundas’ constant bloom and rich, lush foliage! Zones 6b-9b.Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.

Never was a Rose more aptly named!

This super-floriferous, disease-resistant, well-branched shrub Rose sets masses of giant white blooms all summer, double-flowered, fragrant, and long-lasting. Compact and very lush, it stands up to mildew, rust, and other foliar diseases while still finding the energy to churn out generous clusters of blossoms.The flowers reach 3 1/2 inches wide, with a petal count of 25 to 50 and a lovely pure white form. They emit a light, sweet fragrance, perfuming their neighbors as well as themselves all summer. And although this shrub is only 42 to 48 inches high and 36 inches wide, it is covered in flowers, thanks to excellent branching and a high bud count.Introduced by American breeder Keith Zary in 1998, Fabulous. is a celebration of the strength of the modern shrub rose. A floribunda, it is not only tirelessly reblooming, but also vigorous in a way that older varieties simply are not.

Use it as a low hedge, in the foundation, as a mass planting, or in a border grouping. Fabulous! makes all other colors in the garden shine a little more brightly, and of course its white tones combine with any color scheme!Fabulous! comes by its floriferous nature honestly, descending from the famous shrub rose Iceberg. Larger-flowered and even more prolific than its parent, it will delight you for countless seasons to come! Zones 6b-10.Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.

A splendid everblooming groundcover Rose from England, Yellow Ribbons delights with its unusual deep yellow hues, abundance of blooms, and perpetually flowering nature. Expect it to cover the sunny garden floor — or erupt from your best containers! — all summer long, and possibly longer in warm climates.These double blooms measure 2 inches across and release a subtle yet sweet scent. They arise in giant clusters all over shrubs just 1 to 2 feet high and no more than 2 feet wide, perfuming the garden and attracting butterflies and compliments with their hard-to-find color.

Yellow is among the most difficult colors to breed in Roses, but this descendant of R. Sweet Magic x R. Pathfinder has it to spare!Bred in Shropshire by master Rosarian Christopher H. Warner, Yellow Ribbons is among the most floriferous groundcover Roses we have ever seen. Pair it with very wide-spreading Red Ribbons for an eye-popping low hedge, foreground planting, or mass planting. Or set it in front of taller Roses such as cherry-red Carefree Spirit for sizzling contrast!Quite happy in the heat and humidity of our American summers, Yellow Ribbons is hardy through zone 9b. Find a sunny spot for this treasure and begin enjoying its bounty of gold this summer! Zones 6b-9b.Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.

This beautiful rose sets a profusion of lightly apple-scented, bright white, double blooms that come in flushes throughout the season. As the flowers age, they sometimes turn a soft pink, creating an engaging multi-color effect on one bush.Crystal Fairy has a rounded growth habit, reaching a height of only 3 to 4 feet and a width of 3 feet, making it a wonderful specimen for smaller gardens or containers. This particular rose is bred from The Fairy, which is known for being quite hardy. Zones 6-9.Ships in a 6-inch deep pot.