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Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005
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Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

Jan 02, 2016

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Page 1: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

Name That Rose II

American Rose SocietyProgram Services Committee

Steve Jones, Chairman© ARS 2005

Page 2: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

Photos and Text by Steve Jones© ARS 2005

Page 3: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This is the only Polyantha to win All American Rose Selections (AARS) honors

Pinkie

Page 4: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This is the first Hybrid Tea. It was created by Guillot in 1867

La France

Page 5: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Miniature climber is one of the most

popular today. It was named for a lady in

Texas

Jeanne Lajoie

Page 6: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Hybrid Tea was first introduced as Cadillac de Ville. It is a top exhibition rose

Moonstone

Page 7: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This popular English Rose is named for a well known rosarian

Graham Thomas

Page 8: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Species Rose is also known as the Cherokee Rose and it is the state flower of Georgia. Not a

native, it has naturalized in the United States

Rosa laevigata

Page 9: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Shrub is one of the most popular Hybrid Musks. Named for a dancer

Ballerina

Page 10: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This rose is the best known of the Hybrid Bracteatas and was named for

a mythical sea creature

Mermaid

Page 11: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This is an older Miniature rose by Ralph Moore. It is named for its unique color

shade

Green Ice

Page 12: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Hybrid Perpetual is one of the most popular exhibition roses. Named for a

member of nobility

Marchesa Boccella

Page 13: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Hybrid Tea was once planted by the thousands in Portland, Oregon. It was

named for a French designer

Mme Caroline Testout

Page 14: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Rose is the first of the repeat blooming Damasks and created a new class

Autumn Damask

Page 15: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

A great hot weather rose, this Hybrid Tea won AARS honors and is named after a Saint

St. Patrick

Page 16: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

Belinda’s Dream

This Shrub is one of the top scoring Earth Kind roses

Page 17: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

Considered the first miniature rose, this China was used to create the class

Rouletti

Page 18: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

A popular floribunda by McGredy. A top show rose

Sexy Rexy

Page 19: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

One of the most popular single Hybrid Teas of all time. Introduced in 1925

Dainty Bess

Page 20: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Floribunda was named for a top

hybridizer

Bill Warriner

Page 21: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This once blooming rambler (Hybrid Multiflora) is also known as Spanish Cottage Rose

Russelliana

Page 22: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Hybrid Rugosa is one of the most popular today. Named for one of three sisters

Therese Bugnet

Page 23: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This is Shakespeare’s Species rose, also known as the Sweetbriar Rose

Rosa eglanteria

Page 24: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This Species rose is also known as the Dog Rose. Native to England, it is a common rootstock

Rosa canina

Page 25: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This popular climber is also known as Pierre de Ronsard

Eden

Page 26: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This climber was the AARS winner for 1956

Golden Showers

Page 27: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This once popular Rambler is named for the wife of a major rose grower

Dorothy Perkins

Page 28: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

A popular Climber from 1932. Produces clusters of small blooms

Blaze

Page 29: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

A popular Hybrid Tea today, this 2000 AARS winner was named for a sign of the zodiac

Gemini

Page 30: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

This repeat blooming Damask was named for a Greek Goddess

Leda

Page 31: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

The “other” class of roses are the little known Hulthemias. This Hulthemia hybrid is by Harkness

Nigel Hawthorne

Page 32: Name That Rose II American Rose Society Program Services Committee Steve Jones, Chairman © ARS 2005.

The End