The Therese Bugnet Rose, Rosa 'Therese Bugnet', is a hardy shrub rose with large, red to pale pink, double flowers that are very fragrant and bloom from mid-June until frost. The blue-green, long narrow foliage with its red fall color makes an attractive addition to the landscape. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter's freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

The Winnipeg Parks Rose, Rosa 'Winnipeg Parks' (PP9,122), is a hardy, everblooming shrub rose with clusters of deep pinkish-red buds opening to bright cherry-pink, 2-3", double flowers. The dark green foliage has excellent disease resistance. The red hips in fall are an added bonus. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter's freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

The Alexander MacKenzie Rose, 'Rosa 'Alexander MacKenzie', exhibits cupped blooms that open from deep raspberry-red buds held in sprays of six to twelve above newly emerged leaves richly tinted with red. As the disease resistant foliage matures, it forms a dark green backdrop for deep red blooms with the aroma of raspberries. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter's freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

The Blanc Double de Coubert Rose, 'Rosa 'Blanc Double de Coubert', Hybrid Rugosa, is a beautiful rugosa hybrid that exhibits large, intoxicatingly fragrant, double white flowers. The delicate blooms are followed by bright red hips. Shiny, dark green foliage is attractive all season long and shows good fall color. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter's freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

The Carefree Sunshine (TM) Rose, 'Rosa 'RADsun' (PP13,063)', produces clusters of deep golden yellow buds which open into single, 3-4" lemon-yellow blossoms. This vigorous, upright growing shrub blooms abundantly from June until October. It also exhibits disease resistant foliage. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter's freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.(CPBR #2043).

The Morden Blush Rose, Rosa 'Morden Blush' (PP8,054), produces pointed buds of ivory and blush that open to sweetly fragrant ivory blooms with pink at the center. The low growing shrub has glossy foliage to frame the lovely blooms. It will die back to the crown in Zone 3, but flowers on new growth. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter's freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased..

The Pink Meidiland® Rose, Rosa 'MEIpoque', is an everblooming shrub that has pink flowers with a white center. It makes a colorful hedge and flowers until frost with bright orange-red hips that persist far into winter. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter's freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

The Prairie Rose, Rosa setigera, is characterized by its long, arching branches which grow 5 to 8 feet long and bend over to the ground. The pink flowers in July precede the small, red persistent rose hips. The flowers have a mild fragrance and no repeat bloom. Shiny, dark green foliage turns variable but attractive shades of deep red, purple in late autumn. Prairie Rose is great for naturalizing, split rail fences, or embankments. The distinguishing features of Prairie Rose are the number of leaflets (9 or 11, most others are 7 or less) and the irregular thorns on the stem. It is best grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Best flowering and disease resistance generally occur in full sun, however. Water deeply and regularly (mornings are best). Avoid overhead watering.

The Carefree Wonder™ Rose, Rosa 'MEIpitac' (PP7,783), displays free flowering roses that have double flowers of radiant hot pink with a creamy pink reverse, creating an extremely attractive show.The Carefree Wonder has bright green disease resistant foliage. It is suitable for hedges and mass plantings. 1991 AARS Winner.

The Northern Accents™ Sven Rose, Rosa 'BAIsven', exhibits unique color ranges from violet to mauve to rich dark pink. Masses of blooms cover this compact, low-maintenance shrub followed by a good showing of hips in the fall. And, donchaknow, it has the strongest fragrance of the whole darn bunch.

Austrian Copper Rose, Rosa foetida bicolor, covers itself in small brightly colored blooms in the spring before many other roses have started blooming. The single blooms are bright coppery orange inside and gold outside. The foliage is pretty, with 5 to 7 leaflets per leaf. It is a vigorous grower and very winter hardy, and it only taking a couple of years to get 6 or 7 feet high. Austrian Copper Rose has sparse foliage; tolerates poor soil; dislikes being pruned. Suckers cheerfully, if allowed, making it useful for nearly impenetrable hedging. It is the most grown 'species' rose in the world. It is found in home gardens everywhere in the U.S.

The Henry Kelsey rose has a trailing and spreading growth habit which is the highlight of this winter hardy rose. The blooms are a medium red color and come in clusters of 9 to 13. Henry Kelsey roses have a nice spicy fragrance, which makes this a wonderful addition in a Northern garden. The red flowers bloom in early summer and repeat in late summer.