Climbing Roses
Those climbing roses whose names start with 'Climbing' or 'Cl' are sports (genetic mutations of the bush varieties of the same name). They generally have a heavy spring bloom followed by scattered blooms throughout the season. The individual blooms on climbing roses can be of a finer quality and larger than those of the bush form. Climbing roses whose names are not prefaced with ‘Climbing’ or 'Cl' are bred by crossing two roses. They generally have a heavy spring crop followed by a better repeat bloom and usually a good fall crop of blooms with a few exceptions. A few seedling Climbing roses bloom only once and are so noted. Climbing roses are a diverse group with many different heritages, which makes this a wonderfully useful collection of roses. Large flowered climbing roses differ from Ramblers in that they have fewer, yet larger blooms (4-6 inches in size) and are not quite as vigorous. Being so diverse, they vary in winter hardiness, generally climbing roses are hardy zones 5 or 6 through 10 except as unless noted.
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Agatha Christie
$17.50Beautiful rich, pink Hybrid Tea shaped blooms that are lightly fragrant. A strong growing disease-resistant climber with outstanding dark-green, glossy foliage. Repeat Bloom Learn More -
Alfresco
$17.50Classically formed blooms whose coloring is a blend of salmon and lovely yellow with glossy mid-green foliage. Very healthy. Award winner from the Royal National Rose Society in 1998. Continual bloomer, Zone 6 - 10 Additional photos of 'Alfresco' are available on HelpMeFind Learn More -
Antique
$17.50A continual blooming, beautiful, many petaled 4 1/2" blooms of pink shading to cream. A vigorous, upright, narrow bush with dark-green foliage that is ideal for a free-standing pillar or makes a great show pegged. 50+ petals. Learn More -
Bantry Bay®
$17.50Bred from 'New Dawn'. High pointed buds open into attractive, deep 4" pink, semi-double blooms with golden centers. A vigorous,continual blooming, easy to grow climber with dark green, glossy foliage. One of the finest climbers. Highly recommended. 17-25 petals. Learn More -
Candy Land
$17.50Rosy pink blend, with stripes of cream in large clusters, button-eye, high-centered bloom form. Large, glossy, light green foliage. Petal 17-25, Bloom 4" Additional photos of 'Candy Land' are available on HelpMeFind Learn More -
Cl Mme Caroline Testout
$17.50Wonderfully fragrant rose whose bush version lined the streets of Portland, Oregon numbering 50,000 plants. Imported from France for the Lewis and Clark Exposition in 1905. A free-blooming sport of the hybrid tea, Mme. Caroline Testout. Produces large medium pink high-centered roses. Learn More -
Cl Pinkie
$17.50Technically a climbing polyantha rose. It is very at home grouped with ramblers. The rose pink blooms are cupped and produced in clusters with great profussion. The nearly thornless canes are easy to work with when training it as a climber, but it will also grow without support as a graceful, cascading shrub. Once established, it is very difficult to catch this rose out of bloom and the flushes of scented, semi-double flowers simply smother the bush in bright rose pink. Learn More -
Clair Matin®
$17.50An outstanding repeat blooming rose. It produces large clusters of exquisite, 5", semi-double blooms of clear, soft pink with deeper highlights having a very large center of the most beautiful golden stamens. Nicely fragrant and one of the most free-flowering roses. Petals 10. Learn More -
Galway Bay®
$17.50Trusses of old rose scented, deep pink 4" blooms (petals 20+) are produced on a well foliaged plant. Bred from 'Heidleburg' and 'Queen Elizabeth'. Learn More -
Geschwind's Nordlandrose II
$17.50A nice, thorn less climber with beautiful cupped to flat blooms with no fragrance. Nice dark green foliage to compliment this 9 foot climber. Good for zones 6-10. Petals 9-16. Additional photos of 'Geschwind's Nordlandrose II' are available on HelpMeFind Learn More