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2. Harkness Roses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harkness_Roses

   Harkness Roses was established in 1879 in Bedale, Yorkshire by brothers, John Harkness (1857-1933) and Robert Harkness (1851-1920). In 1882, John and Robert began to grow and exhibit roses. Their new rose business was a great success; Queen Victoria purchased her roses from Harkness & Sons in the 1890s. John and Robert soon realized that ...

3. David C. H. Austin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_C._H._Austin

   Austin's first commercially available rose, Rosa 'Constance Spry', was introduced in 1961.In 1967 and 1968 he introduced 'Chianti' and 'Shropshire Lass' respectively. Although these first roses bloomed only once in spring or early summer, they led, in 1969, to a series of remontant (repeat-flowering) varieties, including 'Wife of Bath' and 'Canterbury' (both in honour of the English author ...

4. List of Award of Garden Merit roses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Award_of_Garden...

   This sortable list allows users to view roses alphabetically by breeder, colour, etc. - as well as ordering them by size if required. Clicking on the double arrow a second time reverses the alphabetical order. ↑ shows the maximum height in metres. ←→ shows the maximum spread in square metres. Notes indicates sources of names where known.

5. AOL Mail

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6. List of rose breeders - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rose_breeders

   Jack E. Christensen (died 2021) developed over 80 roses during his career and is the youngest hybridizer to have a All-America Rose Selections winner, Rosa 'Voodoo' in 1986. [11] Alister Clark was an amateur nurseryman based near Melbourne, who introduced more than 130 new roses suitable for the Australian climate. Notable introductions include ...

7. Royal National Rose Society - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_National_Rose_Society

   It was a membership organisation, with members drawn from professional and amateur gardeners and horticultural businesses. Originally based in London, the rose society moved its headquarters to Chiswell Green, near St Albans, Hertfordshire in 1959, where it created the Royal National Rose Society Gardens. In 1965, the society changed its name ...