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Roses That Climb Steve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

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Page 1: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Roses That Climb

Steve Jones, ChairmanProgram Services Committee

2005

Page 2: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

All Photos by Steve Jones© ARS, 2005

Page 3: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Roses As Climbers

• Roses are not true climbers

• Roses do not have tendrils to hang on to walls, trellises, etc.

• Prickles (thorns) are not for clinging

• Any large rose can be made into a climber

• Large Flowered Climbers

• Climbing sports

Page 4: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Large Flowered Climbers

• Official American Rose Society classification

• Usually repeat blooming

• Different colors, bloom size, fragrance, and hardiness

• AARS has a test class for climbers

Page 5: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Paul’s Scarlet ClimberOnce bloomer to 12 feet

Page 6: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

New DawnGood repeat, winter

hardy, to 12 feet.First rose patent

Page 7: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

AltissimoGood repeat bloom, to

10 feet, somewhat winter hardy

Page 8: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Berries N’ CreamGood repeat, very

fragrant, excellent hot weather rose, almost thornless, somewhat

hardy, to 12 feet

Page 9: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Eden (Pierre de Ronsard)

Excellent arbor rose, fairly hardy, grows to

12 feet

Page 10: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Fourth Of JulyAARS winner, to 15 feet, winter hardy, good repeat

bloom

Page 11: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Joseph’s Coat

Grows to 10 feet, somewhat

hardy

Page 12: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Dr. HueyCommon rootstock, somewhat

hardy, to 15 feet

Page 13: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Large Flowered Climbers

• Aloha

• America

• Blaze

• Clair Matin

• Dublin Bay

• Golden Showers

• Handel

Page 14: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Ramblers

• Rambler class changed by ARS in 1999

• Now Hybrid Wichuranas or Hybrid Multifloras

• Usually once blooming

• Large climbers, all sizes and shapes

• Ideal for pergolas, ropes, trellises, pillars

• Most are winter hardy

Page 15: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

American Pillar

Vigorous, popular in Europe, grows to 25 feet,

winter hardy

Page 16: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Newport FairyVigorous, to 30 feet, fragrant, not winter

hardy

Page 17: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Bobbie JamesVery popular in Europe,

vigorous to 20 feet, fragrant, winter hardy

Page 18: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Chevy ChaseVigorous, to 18

feet, winter hardy

Page 19: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

RussellianaMultiflora rambler, very hardy, to 20

feet

Page 20: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Silver MoonVery vigorous, to

30 feet, winter hardy

Page 21: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

VioletteVigorous, to 15 feet,

winter hardy

Page 22: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

VeilchenblauVigorous, to 15 feet,

almost thornless, somewhat hardy

Page 23: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

The GarlandVery vigorous, to 25 feet, winter hardy, very fragrant

Page 24: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Ramblers

• Alberic Barbier

• Appleblossom

• Bleu Magenta

• Debutante

• Dorothy Perkins

• Excelsa

• Jersey Beauty

Page 25: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Species

• The original “climbers”

• Most are once blooming

• Some of the largest roses

• Good for pergolas, trees, houses

• Usually are fragrant

• Mixed hardiness, most are hardy

Page 26: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Rosa mulliganiiVigorous, to 25 feet,

very fragrant

Page 27: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Rosa banksiae lutea“Lady Banks”, vigorous, to

35 feet, white version largest rose in world, not

winter hardy

Page 28: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Rosa moschata“Musk Rose”, very

vigorous and fragrant, to 18 feet

Page 29: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Rosa multiflora carneaVery vigorous, to 35 feet,

winter hardy

Page 30: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Rosa multifloraVery vigorous,

naturalized in US, to 15 feet, fragrant,

common rootstock

Page 31: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Rosa roxburghii“Chestnut Rose”, vigorous,

to 15 feet, naturalized in US, winter hardy

Page 32: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Species

• Kiftsgate

• Rosa eglanteria

• Rosa hugonis “Father Hugo’s Rose”

• Rosa laevigata “Cherokee Rose”

• Rosa moyesii

• Rosa soulieana

• Rosa wichurana

Page 33: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Old Garden Roses

• Wide range of sizes and colors

• Some repeat bloomers

• Some large bushes, can be made into climbers

• Most are fragrant

• Been around for 100s of years

Page 34: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Reine des Violettes

Very fragrant Hybrid Perpetual, grows to 12 feet, somewhat

hardy

Page 35: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

MermaidVery vigorous, to 30 feet,

repeat bloom, fragrant, wicked thorns, not winter hardy

Page 36: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Louise OdierLarge Bourbon rose, to 12 feet as climber,

repeat bloom, not winter hardy

Page 37: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Stanwell PerpetualLarge Hybrid Spinosissima, can be trained as climber to

15 feet, fragrant, winter hardy

Page 38: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

SombreuilClimbing Tea,

vigorous, to 20 feet, fragrant, top show

rose, repeat blooms, somewhat winter

hardy

Page 39: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Zephirine DrouhinClimbing Bourbon, to 12

feet, very fragrant, almost thornless, not

winter hardy

Page 40: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Old Garden Roses

• Baronne Prevost

• Hugh Dickson

• Mme Hardy

• Mme Isaac Pereire

• Mme Pierre Oger

• Reine Victoria

• Ulrich Brunner

Page 41: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Noisettes

• Climbers from 8-20+ feet• Good repeat bloom, especially in fall• Some fragrant, generally mild• Most are not winter hardy, but can be

grown in cold areas with protection• Lots of colors, blooms in clusters, small or

large blooms• Only class created in United States

Page 42: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Celine ForestierPopular Noisette, to 12 feet

Page 43: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Alister Stella Gray

Grows to 18 feet

Page 44: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Mme Alfred CarriereOne of the shorter

Noisettes, to 10 feet, good pillar rose

Page 45: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Aimee VibertLax growing Noisette to 12 feet

Page 46: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

NastaranaShort Noisette, to 8 feet, very

fragrant

Page 47: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

CrepusculeGrows to 12 feet

Page 48: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Noisettes

• Blush Noisette

• Champneys Pink Cluster

• Jaune Deprez

• Jeanne d’Arc

• Lamarque

• Marechal Neil

• Reve d’Or

Page 49: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Hybrid Musks

• Good repeat bloom, especially in fall

• Good fragrance

• Most are winter hardy

• Usually blooms in small clusters

• Blooms small to large

• Wide color range

Page 50: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Nur MahalVigorous, to 12 feet, fragrant

Page 51: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

MoonlightVigorous, to 12

feet, very fragrant

Page 52: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

PenelopeVigorous, to 15

feet, very fragrant

Page 53: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Will ScarlettVigorous, to 12 feet,

fragrant

Page 54: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

LavenderLassie

Very vigorous, to 20 feet, fragrant

Page 55: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

KathleenGrows to 12 feet, fragrant

Page 56: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

SkyrocketOne of the shorter Hybrid Musks, to 8 feet

Page 57: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Hybrid Musks

• Buff Beauty

• Cornelia

• Danae

• Nymphenburg

• Prosperity

• Secret Garden

• Vanity

Page 58: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Shrubs - Other

• Most shrubs can be made into a climber

• Full list of colors, shapes, sizes

• Most are winter hardy

• Most have good repeat bloom

• Most versatile of all roses

Page 59: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Sally HolmesLarge shrub or 12 foot

climber, popular climber, top show rose, good repeat

bloom, winter hardy

Page 60: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

FlutterbyeVigorous, to 12 feet, good repeat bloom

Page 61: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

AlchymistLarge, to 20 feet, once

bloomer, fragrant

Page 62: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Royal PageantHarkness Shrub, small climber to 10 feet,

fragrant

Page 63: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

MontecitoVery vigorous, to 50 feet, large blooms,

once bloomer

Page 64: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Sea FoamVery vigorous, to

15 feet, repeat bloom

Page 65: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

DortmundKordesii, to 10 feet, very winter hardy

Page 66: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Constance SpryFirst Austin England Rose, to 15 feet,

once bloomer

Page 67: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

EvelynOne of the largest English Roses, to

12 feet, very fragrant

Page 68: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Shrubs

• Belinda’s Dream

• Golden Wings

• Graham Thomas

• John Cabot

• Leander

• Nevada

• William Baffin

Page 69: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Other Climbing Sports

• Most are genetic sports of bush counterparts

• The climbing sports of most roses do not repeat well, typically 1-2 flushes per year

• Some climbing roses do not have bush counterparts, such as Aloha and High Noon

• Blooms generally like the bush counterpart

• Many different color sports

Page 70: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Cl. Cecile Brunner

Page 71: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Cl. Souvenir de la Malmaison

Climbing Bourbon, to 15 feet, fragrant, repeat

blooms, not winter hardy

Page 72: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Cl. Pinkie

Page 73: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Cl. Iceberg

Page 74: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Cl. Perle des JardinsClimbing Tea rose, to 15 feet, not

winter hardy

Page 75: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Climbing Miniature Roses

• Just like large climbers, but smaller in all dimensions

• Can be as tall as small climbers

• Good repeat bloom

• Some winter hardy

• Great for pillars, arches

Page 76: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Candy CaneGrows to 7 feet,

an older Miniature Climber

Page 77: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Jeanne LajoieGrows to 12 feet, a popular Miniature

Climber

Page 78: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Hi HoGrows to 8 feet

Page 79: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

Red CascadeGrows to 6 feet, great as a groundcover

Page 80: Roses That Climb S teve Jones, Chairman Program Services Committee 2005

The End

An Official ARS Program