ON LINE BROCHURE English Roses David Austin

David Austin 

ENGLISH ROSES 

DAVID AUSTIN'S ENGLISH ROSES. 

The English Roses form a comparatively new group of roses that first came to 

prominence in the 1970s. They originate from crosses made between certain Old 

Roses and Modern Hybrid Teas and Floribundas. 

English Roses combine the delicate charm and fragrance of an Old Rose with the 

wide colour range and repeat flowering of a Modern Rose. 

DELICIOUS FRAGRANCES. 

English Roses are notable not only for the charm and beauty of their flowers and 

their elegant growth, but also for their rich and varying fragrances. In this respect, 

they are second to none. Among them, in their different varieties, you will find not 

only the beautiful Old Rose fragrance, but the Tea Rose fragrance, the Musk Rose 

fragrance, the fragrance of myrrh and of many different fruits - and a whole variety 

of other fragrances; indeed no group of flowers, of any kind, can rival them in this 

respect. 

They are also 

THE PERFECT FLOWER ARRANGER'S ROSE. 

"Roses have one of the most complex, widely ranging perfumes of all flowers. The weather 

conditions on the day before the rose opens, the age of the flower, the season and even the 

time of day all influence the fragrance of an individual bloom". 

(David Austin) 

Graham Thomas 

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David Austin English Roses 

A SHROPSHIRE LAD (Ausled) 

English Shrub/Climbing Rose. 1996. 5ft plus 

Lovely soft peachy blush pink flowers of a slightly cupped rosette formation, 

with a deliciously fruity fragrance in the Tea Rose tradition. 

This rose will form a large vigorous shrub for a position towards the 

back of the border. 5ftx5ft. 

It will also form a superb climber of 8ft or more with a bit of support. 

Will tolerate a North wall and will cope with partial shade. 

An extremely tough and reliable healthy rose which is almost thornless. 

Essential reading for all English Rose enthusiasts. 

‘The English Roses’ by David Austin. 

Please go to GARDENERS GIFT SHOP on the main Menu. 

ABRAHAM DARBY (Auscot) 

English Shrub Rose. 1985. 5ft plus 

Lovely large peony shaped blooms in shades of pink apricot and yellow. 

A strong growing shrub which can also be grown as a small climber. 

Good repeat flowering on an excellent vigorous bush. 

A rich fruity fragrance with a refreshing sharpness, 

Makes a lovely cut flower as the blooms last well in water. 

Named after one of the founders of the Industrial Revolution. 

Also known as 'Abraham' 'Country Darby' 'Candy Rain' 

ALAN TITCHMARSH (Ausjive) 

English Shrub Rose. 2005 2ft-3ft 

No need to tell you who this lovely rose is named after. 

Large deeply cut blooms in a warm glowing pink colour. Will grow into a large shrub with an elegant 

arching habit. As with most of the "English" roses this new variety has a superb old rose 

fragrance. 

Looks sure to be as popular as the man himself. 

This rose raised money in 2005 for the charity 'Greenfingers' who create gardens for Children's Hospices. 

www.countrygardenroses.co.uk 

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BARBARA AUSTIN (Austop) 

English Shrub Rose. 1997. 3ft. 

A charming rose of true "Old Rose character. The flowers are of a 

rather informal rosette shape and of the most delicate blush pink 

colouring. These are held on a shrubby, twiggy plant that is upright 

at first but gradually arches over. 

The first flush of flowers is extremely generous but later in the 

summer is more sporadic. An extremely healthy rose with a 

strong fragrance of an interesting combination of soft Old Rose 

and lilac. 

Named after the sister of David Austin. 

BENJAMIN BRITTEN (Ausencart) 


An unusual colour among English Roses. 

It starts as a very deep, almost salmon pink which then changes to 

an intense pink-red. Deeply cut flowers gradually develop into 

an open, slightly cupped rosette. 

'Benjamin Britten' is a useful rose to provide a highlight among 

the softer shades of most English Roses. It is of medium height, 

vigorous, with dense growth and excellent foliage. In warmer climates 

it can easily be trained as a climber. Very good in all climates, 

winning the best climbing award in Adelaide. 

The fragrance is intensely fruity, with aspects of wine and pear 

drops. 

Named to commemorate the life and work of the famous English 

composer, conductor and performer. 

BROTHER CADFAEL (Ausglobe) 


Looking for big flowers, look no further. 

Large, globular clear pink flowers, almost like peonies. 

These are never clumsy and are nicely held on a substantial shrub, 

with flowers, leaves and growth all in proportion. 

There is a particularly strong and rich Old Rose fragrance, similar to 

some of the old Bourbon Roses. 

Named after the monastic sleuth created by Edith Pargeter, who 

wrote under the name Ellis Peters. The Brother Cadfael books were 

set in Shropshire. 


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BUTTERCUP (Ausband) 

English Shrub Rose. 1998. 4ft-5ft. 


This variety has much of the grace and elegant of the beautiful 

'Windflower'. 

Its flowers are held on long slender, quite upright stems and nod gracefully 

to give a most pleasing affect. 

They are loosely cupped and semi-double, their colour being a lovely 

deep yellow. 

A superb and very healthy garden shrub that associates beautifully with 

other plants. 

There is a strong, delicious scent reminiscent of orange blossom. 

CARIAD (Auspanier) 

English Shrub Rose. 2010. 4ft-5ft 

A new large, airy shrub rose with dainty, grey-green foliage. 

The flowers, which are held on long thin, wiry stems, are a soft rose 

pink and semi-double in form. 

They open to provide us with an almost camellia-like bloom which is 

most pleasing. 

Early in the summer the fragrance is myrrh with a touch of tea at the 

bud stage, becoming a spicy musk when open. Later in the season the 

musky scent of the stamens is more in 

evidence, with elements of orange peel and almonds. 

An ideal garen shrub that will mingle naturally with other plants in the mixed border. 

Disease resistance is excellent. 

The name 'Cariad' is Welsh for 'Love' 

CHARLES AUSTIN. (Ausfather) 

English Rose. 1973. 4ft-5ft 

Another beautiful David Austin rose. 

The blooms come in various shades of apricot on a tall upright plant. 

This one is loved by flower arrangers. 

Needs severe pruning to stop it becoming too leggy. 

Strong Fresh Fruit Fragrance. 

Bred by David Austin and named in honour of his father. 

Also known as 'Charming Apricot' 





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CHARLES DARWIN (Auspeet) 

English Shrub/Climbing Rose. 2003. 4ft plus. 

A new addition to our English Rose section. 

Very full, large flowers that are deeply cupped at first , gradually becoming 

shallower. 

They are a deep, rich yellow tending almost towards mustard and 

have a strong and delicious fragrance that varies between soft floral 

Tea and pure lemon. 

A sturdy, healthy shrub for the border. 

Named after the naturalist who was born in Shropshire. 

CHARLOTTE (Ausoly) 


Soft yellow and beautifully arranged deeply cupped blooms. A little 

smaller than the usual David Austin rose but is a superb little rose. 

Repeat flowers extremely well and is very highly recommended. 

The growth is compact, bushy and rather upright. 

All in all one of the most beautiful of the English Roses, and also for 

areas with particularly cold winters, one of the hardiest. 

It has a delicious Tea Rose fragrance. 

CLAIRE AUSTIN (Ausprior) 

English Shrub/Climbing Rose. 2007. 4ft-5ft 

There is something a little special about white roses - they 

are all purity and light - and yet really good white roses are 

rare among English Roses and indeed all other groups of 

roses. 

'Claire Austin' bears pleasingly cupped buds of pale lemon 

shade which gradually open to form large, creamy-white 

flowers of typical English Musk delicacy ; their petals are 

perfectly arranged in concentric circles, with a few more 

loosely arranged in the centre. 

They have a strong fragrance based on myrrh with dashes of 

meadowsweet, vanilla and heliotrope. 

It forms an elegant, arching shrub with plentiful, medium 

green foliage. It is a strong and particularly healthy rose. 

Undoubtedly the finest white English rose to date. 

Can also be grown as a short climber to around 8ft. 

Claire Austin is David Austin's daughter. 


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CLAIRE ROSE. (Auslight) 

English Shrub/Climbing Rose. 1986. 3ft-5ft plus 


Large soft pink to blush white flowers adorn a bush with pale 

green foliage. 

The perfect blooms open flat and slightly quartered and are quite 

beautiful. Flowers throughout the season 

A lovely shrub rose that would grace any rose garden. 

Scented. 

David Austin named this lovely rose for his daughter, Claire 

Calvert 

CROCUS ROSE. (Ausquest) 


This is a very robust and free flowering rose, bearing large, rosette 

shaped flowers that are cupped at first, the petals later reflexing. 

The colour is apricot, paling to cream on the outer petals, the 

whole flower paling to cream with age. 

The blooms are produced very freely in large clusters, elegantly 

poised on the end of slightly arching stems. 

Is also shade tolerant. 

They have a delightful Tea Rose fragrance. 

Named for "The Crocus Trust" . 

Also known as 'Emanuel' 

CROWN PRINCESS MARGARETA. (Auswinter) 


With vigorous growth and arching habit this variety needs 

plenty of room. The superb large apricot-orange blooms 

are quite stunning, and there are plenty of them. 

Being a member of the Leander Group of roses it is very 

reliable and will thrive even under more rigorous conditions 

and will also cope with partial shade. 

As always with the David Austin range the perfume is 

quite exquisite. 

With support can also be grown as a climber. 

Named after Princess Margaret of Connaught 1882-1920 

who was the grand daughter of Queen Victoria and an accomplished 

landscape gardener. 


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DARCEY BUSSELL Ausdecorum) 

English Shrub Rose. 2006. 3ft . 

'Darcey Bussell' is believed to be one of the best and healthiest 

English red roses to date. 

The flowers are not excessively large, but are produced freely and 

with excellent continuity. When young, their outer petals form a 

perfect ring, later developing into a beautiful rosette. 

The colour is a deep rich crimson that takes on a tinge of mauve 

just before the petals drop. 

It has a pleasing, fruity fragrance with just a hint of green. 

This rose with its short, bushy growth, is an excellent shrub for the 

front of the border, for planting in formal rose beds or for a large 

container. 

Named for Darcey Bussell the highly acclaimed ballerina. 

EGLANTYNE (Ausmak) 


One of the most beautiful of the English roses. 

Perfectly formed soft pink flowers: the petals turning up a little at 

the edges to form an almost saucer like shape. The growth is ideal, 

being of a medium height, bushy and twiggy with nice foliage and 

pretty healthy. 

Sweetly scented with a charming and delicate old rose fragrance. 

Ideal for cutting and will last well in water. 

Named after Eglantyne Jebb a charitable Shropshire lady who 

founded the Save The Children Fund during the time of the first 

world war. 

ENGLAND’S ROSE (Auslauge) 

English Shrub Rose. 2010. 4ft 

A new English rose which is a particularly tough and reliable variety 

of medium size, with flowers of deep glowing pink. They are shallowly 

cupped at first; the outer petals eventually reflexing back and 

revealing an attractive button eye. 

'England's Rose' flowers more or less continually from June right 

through until the end of the season, in October or even November. 

The blooms are nicely held in large clusters. This is a healthy 

weather resistant rose, even in periods of continual rain the blooms 

do not ball and the petals drop cleanly. 

It will form an attractive, bushy shrub of about 4ft in height and 3ft 

across, although it could easily grow taller if pruned lightly. 

An ideal variety for planting in a rose border or for mixing with perennials. 

The fragrance is particularly fine; strong warm and spicy with a classic Old Rose character. 

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EVELYN (Aussaucer) 

English Shrub Rose. 1991. 3ft-4ft plus 


Particularly large, apricot and pink flowers of shallow, saucer like formation, 

with numerous petals which gradually re-curve to form a rosette 

shape. Needs a good fertile soil to perform well in the UK but a bit 

of TLC pays off handsomely. It has a wonderful fragrance similar in 

style to an Old Rose, but with a sumptuous fruity note reminiscent of 

fresh peaches an apricot. 

Named for Crabtree & Evelyn who used it in their range of rose 

perfumes. 

FALSTAFF ((Ausverse) 


Another lovely rose from David Austin with that old fashioned look. 

Beautiful dark crimson/purple blooms on a strong vigorous bush. The 

blooms emerge as a dark crimson colour, eventually turning to a most 

pleasing shade of rich purple. 

David Austin believes that this lovely rose is one of the best purple/ 

crimson varieties he has bred. 

Has a powerful Old Rose fragrance. 

With support can also be grown as a short climber. 

Named after a character in Shakespeare's 'Henry 1V' 

GENTLE HERMIONE (Ausrumba) 


Perfectly formed flowers of true Old Rose character. Lovely soft blush 

pink petals on the outside with pure pink at the centre. 

An attractive shrub rose of medium height and the blooms are particularly 

resistant to rain. 

A strong classic old rose perfume with a hint of myrrh. 

Hermione was the faithful wife of Leontes, the King of Sicilia and 

mother of Perdita in Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale" 





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GEOFF HAMILTON (Ausham) 


Lovely cupped blooms of warm soft pink with the outer petals fading 

to white. 

Good long flowering period right through summer and autumn. . The 

foliage is long and matt green. A very desirable rose. 

There is a light Old Rose fragrance with a hint of apple. 

Named after the late Geoff Hamilton the very popular television 

gardener. 

GERTRUDE JEKYLL (Ausbord) 


A sister to 'The Countryman' with stronger, more upright growth. 

Perfect little scrolled buds expand rather surprisingly into quite large rosette-shaped flowers of 

beautiful Old Rose character and rich pink colouring. 

The growth is tall and vigorous, making it perhaps more suitable for middle or the back of the border, 

although easy access should be allowed to appreciate the particularly strong, superb and perfectly 

balanced Old Rose fragrance, the quintessential rose fragrance. 

Very healthy and reliable and is also tolerant of partial shade. 

It can also be grown as a short climber. 

Winner of the James Mason Award in 2002 and voted the nation's favourite rose by BBC viewers in 

2006. 

Highly Recommended. Outstanding Perfume. 

Named after the famed English writer and garden designer (1843-1932) 


9


GLAMIS CASTLE (Auslevel) 


Pure white, cupped shaped flowers of typical Old Rose character. 

Its growth is quite short and bushy with numerous twiggy branches, 

upon which the flowers are borne freely. 

It has an English Rose, myrrh fragrance, 

Glamis Castle is the childhood home of the late Queen Mother and the 

legendry setting off Shakespeare's play Macbeth. 

David Austin considers this lovely rose to be one of his best white roses. 

GOLDEN CELEBRATION (Ausgold) 

English Shrub/Climbing Rose. 1992. 3ft-4ft plus 

One of the largest-flowered and the most magnificent of the English 

Roses, and certainly among the best. 

Excells in all respects and all climates. 

Its colour is rich golden yellow, and the flowers are in the form of giant 

cups. 

It has excellent shapeley growth, forming a nicely rounded but 

slightly arching shrub with ample foliage. 

The flowers are initially Tea scented but often develop a wonderful 

combination of Sauterne wine and strawberry. 

Winner of the Best Shrub and Most Fragrant Variety at the Rose 

Awards Day at the Royal National Rose Society in 2000. 

In warm climates can be grown as a small climber and is also tolerant of partial shade. 

Makes a wonderful gift for that Very Special Anniversary. 

GRACE (Auskeppy) 

English Shrub Rose. 2001. 3ft-6ins 

This superb rose is a real eye-catcher. 

An excellent variety with flowers of a lovely pure apricot - darker in 

the middle, paler towards the edges, a colour that blends well with 

other shades, especially dark reds and purples. 

The blooms are shallowly cupped at first, slowly opening to form a 

perfect rosette with the outer petals reflexed. 

It forms a good, branching shrub that is very healthy and repeat flowers 

extremely well. In every way, an excellent garden plant. 

A delicious Tea fragrance with a warm sensuous background. 

Winner of several awards. 

One of our favourite roses. 


10


GRAHAM THOMAS (Ausmas) 


We planted a bed of “English Roses” over 20 years ago and they are all still going strong, especially “Graham 

Thomas”. “Graham Thomas” was among one of the earlier varieties and is certainly one of the best known 

of the group. This more than any other variety is responsible for the popularity of the group and is now 

grown all around the world. 

The beautiful cup shaped flowers are of medium size, and their colour is an unusually rich and pure yellow 

that would be hard to match even among Modern Roses. It was quite a colour break through at the time as the 

rich yellow was entirely missing among Old Roses. The upright growth is both bushy and vigorous and produces 

a large strong and handsome specimen growing to about five feet. 

In recent years David Austin has re-classified many of his larger roses into Shrub/Climbers and this rose 

comes into that range. It can be grown as either a large shrub up to five feet, or with a little help and less 

pruning can be grown as a short climber around eight to nine feet. Over the years we have always grown and 

sold them as shrubs, but last year we grew on quite a few as climbers and they were very successful. 

As usual with most of the “English Roses” the perfume is outstanding and this rose is no exception. It is described 

as having a fresh Tea Rose fragrance, with a cool violet character typical of its colour group. It has 

won many awards over the years including The Henry Edland Medal For Fragrance in 2000. The James Mason 

Award from the RNRS in 2000. Winner of the RHS Award Of Garden Merit, for a plant of outstanding 

excellence. Recently it was voted the World’s No.1 Rose by the World’s Federation Of Rose Societies, The 

Federation also entered the rose into the Society’s Rose Hall Of Fame, an honour shared with only thirteen 

other roses. 

This outstanding rose was named to commemorate the man who did more than anyone in the 20th century to 

re-introduce old roses to their present popularity. 

Graham Stuart Thomas OBE 1909-2003 

Horticulturist. Artist. Author. Poet. Garden Designer. 

Garden Advisor to the National Trust for over thirty years and was awarded the OBE for his work in the 

organisation. 


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HAPPY CHILD (Auscomp) 



Another stunning rose from the David Austin collection. 

Large cupped blooms of bright yellow in an old fashioned style. 

A good continuity of blooms throughout the summer and autumn. Shiny 

camellia-like mid green foliage. 

It was named to help raise funds for the charity Population Concern. 

As with most of this range it has a wonderful perfume. 

HARLOW CARR (Aushouse) 


A tough little rose that bears flowers of the most perfect formation— 

shallow cups of the purest rose pink. 

These hold their form to the end, the occasional petal falling back to give 

a pleasing effect. 

The plant has an excellent bushy habit, maturing into an attractively 

rounded shrub with its flowers almost to ground level. 

The young foliage is bronze at first, later becoming green—and the whole 

plant is of truly ‘Old rose’ character. 

There is a strong, pure old rose fragrance that has been described as 

reminiscent of rose-based cosmetics. 

Harlow Carr is particularly healthy and free flowering plus partial shade tolerant. 

Harlow Carr is the newest and most northerly of the RHS gardens in the UK’ 

A fine display of English Roses has been created there. 

HERITAGE (Ausblush) 


Lovely peony shaped blooms of blush pink adorn this large English 

shrub rose. 

After the first flush of flowers the bush continues to show colour 

through summer and autumn. Has a good covering of dark green 

semi gloss foliage. 

As with most English roses the fragrance is excellent with overtones 

of fruit, honey and carnation on a myrrh background. 

Also known as 'Roberta' 


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JAMES GALWAY (Auscrystal) 


Neat, perfectly formed flowers that are warm pink at the centre, paling to 

blush at the edges. 

It forms a large strong healthy shrub and is excellent as a climber. 

Best in full sun but will cope with a North wall situation. 

Delicious Old Rose fragrance. 

Flowers all summer. 

Dead head regularly to promote further flowering. 

Shade tolerant. 

Named to celebrate the 60th birthday of the celebrated flautist. 

JAYNE AUSTIN (Ausbreak) 


Delicately refined blooms of full rosette formation, often showing a buttoneye 

in the centre. Its colour is a pleasing soft yellow, tending a little towards 

apricot. 

The petals have a sheeny texture which adds greatly to their charm - a characteristic 

they gain from a close relationship with the old Noisette Roses. 

The growth is dense and branching. 

It has a lovely fragrance in the Tea Rose tradition with a touch of lilac. 

KEW GARDENS (Ausfence) 


The flowers, which are small and single, are held in very large heads rather 

like a hydrangea and are produced almost continuously from early summer 

through to the end of the season. 

The young buds are soft apricot opening to pure white, with a hint of soft 

lemon behind the stamens. 

The flowers are followed by small red hips which should be removed to encourage 

repeat flowering. 

It is extremely healthy and completely thornless - an unusual thing among 

roses. It has a bushy but upright habit of growth, making it ideal for the back of the mixed border. 

A group of two or three or more bushes will provide a mass of white as though were covered with 

snow. 

This rose is particularly suitable for forming a magnificent impenetrable flowering hedge. 

Musk fragrance. 

Named to celebrate the 250th anniversary of Kew Gardens 

GOLD STANDARD AWARD WINNER 2010 

KEW GARDENS 

Since 2006 a few roses are selected each year for this prestigious award. Based on cumulative information 

from invited independent judges, the Gold Standard is awarded to worthy varieties. 

Health, floriferousness, scent and commercial appeal are all considered key factors in the final 

choice. 


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L.D.BRAITHWAITE (Auscrim) 

English Shrub Rose . 1988. 3ft-4ft. 

This rose has the brightest crimson colouring of all the English 

Roses, standing out when veiwed from across the garden. 

It is related to 'Mary Rose' and has many of that rose's good 

garden qualities. 

The flowers open wide and are slightly cupped. They are produced 

freely and with remarkable continuity. 

A charming Old Rose fragrance. 

Named to commemorate David Austin's father in law Leonard 

Dudley Braithwaite. 

Also known as "Braithwaite" Leonard Dudley Braithwaite" 

LADY EMMA HAMILTON (Ausbrother) 


Quite a bright colour for an English Rose but very useful for creating a little 

excitement in the border. 

The tight buds are a most wonderful dark red with dashes of orange. 

When fully open the flowers are a lovely mixture of a rich, almost tangerine-orange 

with a more yellow-orange back to the petals; the whole is set 

off against the very dark, bronzy green leaves. 

A fairly upright but bushy shrub of medium height that flowers freely and 

remains healthy. 

A strong delicious fruity fragrance, with hints of pear, grape and citrus 

fruits. 

Won first prize at the fragrance trials in Nantes. 

Named after Horatio Nelson's lover to commemorate the Battle Of Trafalger. 

LADY OF SHALOTT (Ausnyson) 


This new rose promises to be one of the most robust and hardy 

English Roses. 

It is also highly resistant to disease and will bloom with unusual 

continuity throughout the season. An ideal rose for the inexperienced 

gardener. 

The young buds are a rich orange-red. They open to form chalice 

shaped blooms, filled with loosely arranged petals. Each petal has 

a salmon pink underside which contrasts beautifully with the attractive 

golden-yellow reverse. 

There is a pleasant warm Tea fragrance with hints of spiced apple 

and cloves. 

It forms a large bushy shrub with slightly arching stems. The mid 

green leaves have attractive slightly bronzed tones when young. 

Named for the Tennyson Society. The name is taken from one of Alfred Lord Tennyson's favourite 

poems of the same name. It is the 200th anniversary of his birth this year. 

In the poem, the Lady Of Shalott lived in a castle close to King Arthur's Camelot and was held in a 

spell until she saw the reflection of Sir Lancelot in a mirror. 

14


MAID MARION (Austobias) 


'Maid Marion' at its best, is considered to be one of the most superbly 

formed flowers in the English Rose collection. 

The buds start as rounded cups with larger outer petals, enclosing numerous 

smaller petals within. These open to the most perfect rosetteshaped 

flowers in the form of a saucer; the outer petals forming a perfectly 

rounded rim. Their colour is a clear rose pink. 

The growth is relatively upright but quite bushy and compact. 

Initially the fragrance is a soft myrrh - as the flower ages it becomes more 

fruity with a distinct clove character. 

'Maid Marion' was the companion of the mythical hero 'Robin Hood' of Sherwood Forest. 

MALVERN HILLS (Auscanary) 

English Shrub/Rambling Rose . 2000. 10ft-12ft. 

rarity in the ramblers: a variety that repeat flowers reliably. 

It bears small, fully double blooms of lovely soft yellow, in medium to 

large clusters. 

The growth is strong and slender , with attractive healthy foliage and 

very few thorns. 

It will easily cover an arch and will achieve 12ft on a wall or trellis. 

Also suitable for growing up into a tree. 

There is a delightful Noisette Rose fragrance. 

Named after the beautiful Malvern Hills. 

MARY ROSE (Ausmary) 


Seems to be the most popular of all the English roses, and rightly 

so. 

A well shaped shrub with twiggy growth and nice foliage, flowering 

with unusual regularity throughout the season. 

It has attractive, rose pink, loose petalled flowers. 

In every way a good garden plant and very reliable. 

A good healthy rose which should take pride of place in any garden. 

The delicious fragrance is of Old Rose character with a hint of 

honey and almond blossom. 

Named after the flagship of Henry V111 which was raised from the 

Solent 400 years after it sank. 


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MISS ALICE (Ausjake) 



A beautiful little English Rose that is not as well known as it should be. 

A charming rose of true Old rose character with quite short but bushy 

and healthy growth. 

The flowers are a lovely soft pink at first paling with age. Excellent for 

the front of a mixed border. It has a lovely rounded old rose fragrance 

with additional hints of Lily Of The Valley. 

Named after Miss Alice de Rothschild, who created a beautiful rose garden 

at Waddesdon Manor (National Trust). 

MOLINEUX (Ausmol) 


An excellent rose for bedding, although it is equally good for the border. 

It flowers with exceptional freedom and continuity, has even, upright 

growth, and little or no disease. 

It does well in all climates, be it colder than the UK or much warmer. 

The flowers are a rich yellow colour, tinged with orange at first. 

It has a characteristic Tea Rose fragrance with a musky background. 

Winner of a Gold Medal, the President's Trophy for the Best New Rose Of 

The Year and the Henry Edland for the Best Scented Rose at the RNRS 

Trials. 

Named for the Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club. 

MORNING MIST (Ausfire) 


A very striking shrub rose with large truly single 

flowers that are a strong shade of deep salmon 

pink with a large boss of red stamens. 

It makes a bushy very healthy shrub which is an 

excellent rose for the back of the border, or 

somewhere in the garden where it has room to 

grow and show itself off. 

It is repeat flowering through the season, and 

also bears a superb crop of large orange hips 

through the winter. 

Good disease resistance. 

A cracking showy garden rose with a pleasant 

clove fragrance. 


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MORTIMER SACKLER (Ausorts) 


A rose of rather different character from other English Roses. 

The medium sized, soft pink flowers start as pretty, rather pointed 

buds, opening to loosely double cups that are held in large, open 

sprays. 

The growth is tall and airy, with dark, very nearly thornless stems. A 

dainty and extremely healthy rose for the back of the border and 

equally good when grown as a climber. 

Will tolerate a North wall. 

Lovely Old Rose fragrance with delicious hints of fruit. 

The right to name this rose was auctioned on behalf of the National Trust to raise funds for their gardens.. 

It was bought by Mrs Sackler for her husbands birthday. 

MUNSTEAD WOOD (Austingrid) 


The flowers on this variety are light crimson in the bus but, as the centre 

gradually reveals itself , it becomes a very deep velvety crimson 

while the outer petals remain rather lighter in colour. 

They are of a large size and cupped at first, becoming shallowly cupped 

with time. 

The growth is quite bushy, forming a broad bush with good disease resistance. 

The leaves are mid-green, the younger leaves being red-bronze to form 

a nice contrast. 

There is a strong Old Rose fragrance with a fruity note. The fragrance 

expert Robert Calkin 

describes it as 'warm and fruity with blackberry, blueberry and damson notes'. 

A lovely rose which was voted 'Flower Of The Year 2009' by readers of the French magazine, Rustica. 

Munstead Wood is named after Gertrude Jekyll's own garden in Surrey where she worked on her 

many of her gardening books. 

NOBLE ANTONY (Ausway) 


A short, bushy rose with dark foliage and flowers of a pleasing shade of 

deep magenta-crimson. These are full petalled, the outer petals turning 

back to make a most attractive, perfectly formalised, deeply domed 

flower. 

A good choice for smaller gardens, for the front of the border and for 

bedding. 

Its beautiful rich Old Rose scent won the prize for fragrance at the 

Glasgow trials. 

Gets its name from a quotation in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. 


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OTHELLO (Auslo) 



Large showy blooms of deep blood red turning purple with age. Repeats 

well. 

A vigorous upright bush with good disease resistance. 

A really beautiful shrub rose which is a must for all David Austin enthusiasts. 

A striking and unusual rose which is very hardy with a strong rich Old Rose 

fragrance. 

Named after Shakespeare's Moor. 

PAT AUSTIN (Ausmum) 


This is an entirely new colour break in English Roses. A bright copper on 

the inside of the petals, with pale copper-yellow on the outer sides. The 

flowers are large and deeply cupped, the contrasting colours between the 

two sides of the petals giving a most attractive effect. 

The growth is strong and of a similar type to 'Golden Celebration' and 

'Abraham Darby'. 

Strong Tea-scented with a warm, sensuous background. 

Named after the late Pat Austin, David Austin's wife. 

Also known as "Flame" 

PRETTY JESSICA (Ausjess) 


This lovely compact shrub has small warm pink blooms which hold 

their colour and form well in any weather. 

Mid green foliage. 

An ideal English Rose for the smaller garden. 

Flowers repeatedly through the season until the first frosts. 

Like most of the English roses it has a lovely Old Garden Rose 

Scent. 

Pretty Jessica was Shylock's daughter in The Merchant Of Venice. 





18


PRINCESS ANNE (Auskitchen) 


An exciting new development, stemming from an entirely new line in 

breeding. It has an overall character that is very different from any other 

rose, having its own very special beauty yet retaining the classic full 

petalled flowers of an English Rose. 

The young flower is deep pink, almost red, gradually fading to a pure deep 

pink as the bloom matures. The undersides of the petals have a pleasing 

hint of yellow. The petals are rather narrow and unusually substantial. 

The growth is upright and the foliage is rather thick, succulent and highly 

polished, and has excellent disease resistance. 

It flowers over a long period and in large clusters, the individual blooms opening in quick succession. 

The compact bushy growth makes this rose ideal for borders, or a great choice for hedging. 

A superb new rose with a lovely Tea Rose fragrance. 

Named after Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal. 

QUEEN OF SWEDEN (Austiger) 


A rose of exceptional beauty. 

An upright bushy shrub rose with superb blooms of glowing pink with 

hints of apricot. 

An excellent bedding rose with good disease resistance and is also shade 

tolerant. 

A good rose for cutting as the blooms last days several in water. 

A light myrrh fragrance. 

Named to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the treaty of friendship 

and commerce between Great Britain and Sweden. 

ROBERTA (Ausblush) 


Lovely paeony shaped blooms of blush pink adorne this large English 

shrub rose. 

After the first flush of flowers the bush continues to show colour through 

summer and autumn. Has a good covering of dark green semi gloss foliage. 

As with most English roses the fragrance is excellent with overtones of 

fruit, honey and carnation on a myrrh background. 

Also known as 'Heritage' 


19

SHARIFA ASMA (Ausreef) 



A lovely rose of true Old Rose charm. The blooms are shallowly cupped 

at first, the petals reflexing to form a perfect rosette. 

A most delicate blush pink, fading to almost white on the outer petals. 

The growth is short and upright. 

A distinctive and beautiful fragrance with fruity notes reminiscent of 

white grapes and mulberry. 

Named after a member of the Omani Royal family. 

SHROPSHIRE LASS (Aus) 


An Alba Rose hybrid, retaining much of the charm of its 

parent. 

Large, flat, almost single flowers of the most delicate 

flesh pink colouring, fading gradually to white with a 

prominent bunch of stamens. 

A robust shrub that is hardy and disease resistant, 

which would probably do well in less than ideal conditions. 

A strong and delicious fragrance in the English Rose, 

myrrh tradition. 

Summer flowering and also makes a superb climber. 

Very hardy. 

One of the earlier English Roses. 

SIR WALTER RALEIGH (Ausspry) 


Rich crimson pink blooms when fully open show golden 

stamens in the centre. 

The elegant blooms are borne singly with a good repeat 

flowering cycle. 

Dark green semi-glossy foliage which has good disease 

resistance. 

The growth is strong and bushy with large leaves in 

proportion with the flowers. Rather like a Tree Peony. 

Superb Fragrance. 

Named to commemorate the founding if the first English 

speaking colony in America and the English explorer and politician (1554- 1618) 


20


SISTER ELIZABETH (Auspalette) 


A charming little rose of low, rounded growth, which arches and 

branches freely to form a neat mound. The rose pink flowers have 

a distinct lilac tinge and are of similar character to an Old Rose, 

each being a perfect rosette with a button eye at the centre. 

They have a strong sweet, spicy, Old Rose fragrance. 

An excellent rose for the front of the border, where it will mingle 

beautifully with perennials. 

It is also ideal as a hedge or can be grown in a large container. 

Sister Elizabeth is a Cistercian nun from the Holy Cross Abbey in 

Whitland, South Wales. She has long been a great rose lover. 

SOPHY’S ROSE (Auslot) 


The broad and rather flat, rosette-shaped flowers of an attractive 

light red or deep pink colouring mingle well with the other colours. 

The effect is a little different from other red roses, which tend to 

have a certain 'sameness' about them. 

It repeat flowers very well and. with its upright bushy and healthy 

growth, is ideally suited for bedding or for the front of the border. 

Excellent in both the UK and much warmer climates. 

There is a lovely light Tea Rose fragrance. 

Named for Dyslexia Action (formerly known as the Dyxlexia 

Institute) 

SPIRIT OF FREEDOM (Ausbite) 


A beautiful rose of true Old Rose character, bearing large, very 

full, fragrant flowers of soft glowing pink, gradually turning to 

lilac pink. 

The foliage is greyish-green, setting of the flowers to perfection. 

A strong variety that will form either a large shrub or a short 

climber depending on how it is pruned and trained. 

Good disease resistance. 

Named for the Freedom Society. 


21

ST SWITHUN (Auswith) 



Large, saucer like, flowers filled with small petals and a button eye, 

their colour being soft pink at the centre and the palest pink at the 

edges. 

A beautiful rose with a tall, slightly stiff, bushy growth and smooth, 

greyish green foliage. 

Excellent as a climber. in fact it is considered to be one of the best 

English Rose climbers. 

It is a particularly tough, reliable and healthy rose which will also 

cope with a North wall. 

A very strong pure myrrh fragrance which is typical of the English 

Roses. 

St Swithun was a Saxon Bishop who is the origin of the legend that if 

it rains on St Swithun's feast day the rain will continue for 40 more days. 

St Swithun's day if thou dost rain 

For forty days it will remain 

St Swithun's day if thou be fair 

For forty days 'twill rain na mair 

Named to commemorate the 900th anniversary of Winchester Cathedral. 

STRAWBERRY HILL (Aurimini) 


A superb 'English Rose' with medium sized, pure rose 

pink, cupped rosettes of superb quality. Their colour 

gradually pales to a lighter pink at the edges of the petals, 

eventually exposing glimpses of yellow stamens at the 

centre. The blooms are beautiful at all stages. 

A tall vigorous bush with clusters of blooms held on 

slightly arching branches. Can be grown as a shrub or 

short climber . 

A very healthy rose with glossy dark green foliage and 

excellent disease resistance. 

A strong and delicious myrrh and (heather) honey 

fragrance. 

Makes a good cut flower. 

Strawberry Hill is named to commemorate a beautiful 

house at Twickenham, built by Horace Walpole, the 

youngest son of the first British Prime Minister. The garden is currently being restored. 

An excellent award winning rose. 

Won the Prix d'Honneur for fragrance from Nantes in 2007. 

GOLD STANDARD AWARD WINNER 2007 


22


SUMMER SONG (Ausango) 


This is a rose of beautiful and unusual colouring that is hard to describe, 

burnt orange would be one possibility- a colour that mingles 

well with other shades such as apricot and yellow. 

The fully opened flower is cup shaped, the perfect ring of outer petals, 

enclosing the many inner, informally arranged petals. 

It has a lovely strong, mixed scent with hints of chrysanthemum 

leaves, ripe bananas and tea, 

It forms a bushy upright shrub that can be pruned to grow taller or 

shorter, according to your requirements. 

SWEET JULIET (Ausleap) 


Attractive, neatly formed and medium sized rosettes in shades of 

glowing apricot. 

The growth, is particularly strong , sending up numerous upright 

branches from the base that make it suitable for further back in the 

border. 

Reliable and disease resistant. 

A delightfully fresh and strong fragrance in the Tea Rose tradition, 

developing a cool lemon character as the flower develops. 

One of the loveliest of all the English Roses. 

Named after Juliet in Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet. 

TAM O’ SHANTER (Auscerise) 


One of the essential characteristics of the English Roses is that they 

differ widely between one variety and another. This adds greatly to the 

pleasure we gain from them. Tam O' Shanter is so different that we 

hardly know in which group to place it. 

Nonetheless, its flowers are in fact typical of an English Rose of the Old 

Rose group. 

The growth however is long and gracefully arching; the flowers opening 

all along their length, rather as we might get on a Species Rose. 

The individual blooms are of typical Old Rose formation, being of rosette 

shape. The colour is a deep cerise pink that takes on a slightly 

mauve shade when the flower is fully open. There is a light fruity fragrance. 

This is a very healthy rose that would look very well in an informal garden or as part of a mixed border. 

It was named to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the birth of Robbie Burns. Tam O'Shanter 

is the hero of one of his best known poems, in which he has a lucky escape from the witches having 

stayed too long at the inn after market day. 


23

TEA CLIPPER (Ausrover) 



The rich apricot flowers are of an informal rosette shape and nicely 

quartered, each with a button eye. It forma a large, bushy shrub that 

is almost completely without thorns and is particularly healthy. 

Usually the fragrance is a lovely mix of Tea with myrrh and fruit, although 

sometimes it is almost pure citrus. 

Named for the last and finest sailing ships, to mark the centenary of 

the death Fredrick Horniman, whose collection of fascinating objects 

from around the world is housed in the Horniman Museum. 

TEASING GEORGIA (Ausbaker) 


A yellow rose of great beauty and value. 

The flowers are particularly attractive with the central petals in the 

form of a rich, deep yellow cup and the outer petals falling back and 

fading to palest yellow. 

A lovely medium to strong Tea Rose fragrance. 

Altogether a most reliable and excellent variety that is hardy, extremely 

healthy and repeat flowers well. A very refined rose. 

It can also be grown as a first class short climber which will climb to 

about 8ft and also grow on a North wall. 


Named for Mr.Ulrich Meyer, after his wife Georgia. 

Winner in 2000 of the Henry Edland Medal for the Best Scented Variety in the RNRS trials. Also 

won the best variety at the Pencoed Trials in South Wales where the roses are never sprayed. 

TESS OF THE D’URBURVILLES (Ausmove) 


Large fragrant flowers of bright crimson colouring. 

They are of a nice, deeply cupped shape in the early stages; the 

petals turning back to give a less formal but still attractive 

flower. 

Healthy dark green foliage. 

It has a lovely Old Rose fragrance. 

It can also be grown as a short climber and will probably reach 

8 or 9ft. 

Very useful as it can also tolerate a North wall situation. 

Named after the character from Thomas Hardy's novel. 


24


THE ALNWICK ROSE (Ausgrab) 


Rich pink, cupped shaped buds gradually open to a deeply cut flower, 

later developing into a broad, full petalled, shallow cup of soft pink 

which is paler at the outer edges - a most pleasing progression. The 

flowers are beautiful at all stages. 

Good, bushy slightly upright growth flowering from early summer to 

the first frosts 

There is a good Old Rose fragrance with just a hint of raspberry. 

Another superb David Austin rose which is named after the Alnwick 

garden constructed by the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland 

which contains many English Roses. 

THE COUNTRYMAN (Ausman) 


This rose is the result of back-crossing one of the English Roses to an 

old Portland Rose. 

'The Countryman' retains much of the character, fragrance and 

beauty of the latter. 

The flowers are of the clearest fresh rose pink, with narrow quilled 

petals opening to a shapely rosette, 

The growth is upright at first, but gradually arches over to form a 

wide bushy shrub, although the flowers continue to look upwards. 

It is a particularly healthy rose and has one of the strongest and 

most delicious fragrances of all the English Roses. 

An Old Rose perfume with strong strawberry overtones. 

Highly Recommended. 

THE GENEROUS GARDENER (Ausdrawn) 


A charming rose with lovely soft glowing pink blooms shading 

to palest pink on the outer petals. When the petals open they 

expose numerous stamens, providing an almost water-lily like 

effect. 

An extremely healthy rose with a delicious fragrance of musk 

and myrrh. 

One of the healthiest of the English rose which can also be 

grown as a climber. 

Will also cope with a North wall and shade. 

This lovely rose was named to mark the seventy fifth anniversary 

of the National Gardens Scheme. 


25


THE MAYFLOWER (Austilly) 


This rose represented an important breakthrough in garden roses in 

that it is almost completely free of disease. 

It is also a most attractive variety bearing charming, medium-sized, 

typically Old Rose flowers of deep rose pink. 

The growth is upright , bushy and twiggy with small matt green foliage. 

It flowers very early in the year and continues to do so until the first 

frosts. 

A very tough and hardy rose. 

There is a strong, Old Rose fragrance. 

THE PILGRIM (Auswalker) 

English Shrub/Climbing Rose. 1991. 4ft-5ft. 

The Pilgrim has some of the most perfectly formed blooms. They are 

quite large, shallowly cupped, and rosette shaped, the colour is a medium 

yellow, paling towards the edges giving a softness of colour 

which is rare among yellow roses. 

The fragrance is a delicious mix of the classic Tea scent and the English 

myrrh scent. 

A very healthy and reliable rose. 

Equally excellent when kept pruned as a relatively upright but bushy 

shrub or trained as a climber which should reach around 8ft or more 

and can also cope with a North wall. 

THE SHEPHERDESS (Austwist) 


A charming rose with flowers of medium size and 

deep, open-cupped shape. 

Their colour is a lovely, soft apricot pink, that fades 

on the outer petals to pale apricot. 

An upright bushy shrub that would be ideal for the 

front of the border or a more formal setting in a 

rose bed. 

Lovely fruity rose fragrance with hints of lemon. 

Named after the shepherdess in Sir Philip Sidney's 

(The Arcadia) published in 1593. 


26


THE WEDGWOOD ROSE (Ausjosiah) 

English Shrub/Climbing Rose. 2009. 5ft—10ft 

A new English Rose that can be grown as a large Shrub 

or a short Climber. 

Beautiful blooms of medium to large size. The petals 

have a delicate, gossamer like quality ; the colour being a 

soft rose pink, which all adds up to a charming Old Rose 

effect. 

The blooms have a lovely fruity fragrance on the outer 

petals, with a clove like scent at the centre. 

The growth is exceptionally vigorous, sending up many 

shoots from the base and forming a large rampant 

shrub. 

The ample foliage is dark green and glossy which sets the 

blooms of to perfection. 

Can be grown as a large 5ft shrub, or a 10ft climber with 

a little training. 

Named for the pottery company which was founded in 1759. 

WHITE MARY ROSE 1988. 4ft 


A lovely sport from 'Mary Rose' with all the virtues of its parent and 

similar in every way, except that the flowers are white. 

The overall effect is excellent, with a mass of flowers on a bushy shrub, 

continuing to bloom at regular intervals throughout the summer. 

A delicious Old Rose fragrance with hints of honey and almond blossom 

which becomes much stronger in warmer weather. 

Also known as "Winchester" "Winchester Cathedral" 

WILD EDRIC (Aushedge) 


This is an unusually tough, healthy and reliable rose that is excellent 

for borders, as well as semi-wild positions, hedges and partial shade. 

The flowers start as attractively pointed, purple pink buds that gradually 

open to a semi-double flower of deep velvety pink with shades of 

purple and mauve, exposing a prominent bunch of golden-yellow stamens. 

The overall fragrance is strong and delicious, a combination of pure 

clove from the stamens and Old Rose from the petals, with hints of watercress 

and cucumber. 

It was the 2006 winner at the Pencoed Trials in South Wales where the 

roses are never sprayed. 

Wild Edric was a Saxon Lord from Shropshire whose ghost is still, some believe, seen riding across 

the hills looking for his fairy wife. 

27

WILD EVE (Ausbonny) 



This is a particularly robust and healthy rose, producing long arching 

branches that flower very freely. 

The flower buds are blush pink at first, opening to flowers of blush 

touched with apricot. They have a perfect rosette shape and are distinctly 

quartered. 

'Wild Eve' has many of the features of a good ground cover rose, combined 

with all the quality of flower of an English Rose. It is vigorous 

enough to be grown on a post and rail fence. A superb variety worthy 

of a prime position that will still flower well in less than ideal conditions. 


It has a pleasing fresh fragrance of medium strength. 

WILLIAM MORRIS (Auswall) 


A good strong tall and elegant rose with outstanding pink-apricot 

blooms. A superb rose for the back of the border or makes a cracking 

specimen on its own. 

As with all this variety the perfume is always a delight. 

(Can also be grown as a short climber) 

William Morris (1834-96) was a central figure of the Pre-Raphaelite 

movement. 

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 2000 (Ausromeo) 


A rose with exquisite blooms of the richest velvety crimson, 

gradually to an equally rich purple. 

Deeply cupped at first, the flower soon opens out to a 

shallow quartered cup. 

The growth is neat and upright each stem bearing a number 

of flowers. 

This rose has the strong, Old Rose fragrance that we expect, 

but do not always find. in deep red roses. 

An outstanding English Rose with excellent disease resistance. 

Named after William Shakespeare who has been voted 

'Man Of The Millennium' 


28


WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL (Auscat) 


A lovely sport from 'Mary Rose' with all the virtues of its parent and similar in every way, except that 

the flowers are white. 

The overall effect is excellent, with a mass of flowers on a bushy shrub, continuing to bloom at regular 

intervals throughout the summer. 

A delicious Old Rose fragrance with hints of honey and almond blossom which becomes much 

stronger in warmer weather. 

Also known as "Winchester" "White Mary Rose" 

WINDRUSH (Ausrush) 


Not, perhaps, quite a typical English Rose in character. 

The flowers are large, semi-double and of soft yellow colouring with 

plentiful yellow stamens. 

Its growth is strong and bushy and its flowers are produced with exceptional 

freedom. 

These are followed by large hips. If a good second flowering is required 

the spent flowers should be removed. 

A strong healthy rose with good disease resistance. 

There is a light and spicy musk fragrance. 


29


YOUNG LYCIDAS (Ausvibrant) 


This is a variety of classic Old Rose beauty. 

The flowers are quite large and deeply cupped 

even when fully open, the many petals arranged 

in a charming manner. 

The colour is new to English Roses; a blend of 

very deep magenta, pink and red - the outer 

petals tending towards light purple - although 

this is in contrast to the outside of the petals, 

which are quite silvery in appearance. 

It makes an attractive, bushy shrub 

Their is a delicious fragrance that starts as a 

pure Tea scent but then changes to a blend of 

Tea and Old Rose, with intriguing hints of cedar 

wood. 

Awarded first prize for fragrance at the 

Barcelona trials in 2009. 

Named for the 400th anniversary of the birth of 

the poet John Milton. 





30

ENGLISH CLIMBING 

ROSES 

(David Austin) 

The following English Roses can be grown as Shrubs, 

or short climbers. 

A SHROPSHIRE LAD 

CLAIRE AUSTIN 

CROWN PRINCESS MARGARETA 

FALSTAFF 

GERTRUDE JEKYL 

GOLDEN CELEBRATION 

GRAHAM THOMAS 

JAMES GALWAY 

JANET 

MALVERN HILLS 

MORTIMER SACKLER 

SPIRIT OF FREEDOM 

STRAWBERRY HILL 

ST SWITHUN 

TEASING GEORGIA 

TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES 

THE GENEROUS GARDNER 

THE PILGRIM 

THE WEDGEWOOD ROSE 

WILLIAM MORRIS 


31


PAGE INDEX 

A SHROPSHIRE LAD 2 

ABRAHAM DARBY 2 

ALAN TITCHMARSH 2 

BARBARA AUSTIN 3 

BENJAMIN BRITTEN 3 

BROTHER CADFAEL 3 

BUTTERCUP 4 

CARIAD 4 

CHARLES AUSTIN 4 

CHARLES DARWIN 5 

CHARLOTTE 5 

CLAIRE AUSTIN 5 

CLAIRE ROSE 6 

CROCUS ROSE 6 

CROWN PRINCESS MARGARETA 6 

DARCEY BUSSELL 7 

EGLANTYNE 7 

ENGLANDS ROSE 7 

EVELYN 8 

FALSTAFF 8 

GENTLE HERMIONE 8 

GEOFF HAMILTON 9 

GERTRUDE JEKYLL 9 

GLAMIS CASTLE 10 

GOLDEN CELEBRATION 10 

GRACE 10 

GRAHAM THOMAS 11 

HAPPY CHILD 12 

HARLOW CARR 12 

HERITAGE 12 

JAMES GALWAY 13 

JAYNE AUSTIN 13 

KEW GARDENS 13 

L D BRAITHWAITE 14 

LADY EMMA HAMILTON 14 

LADY OF SHALLOTT 14 

MAID MARION 15 

MALVERN HILLS 15 

MARY ROSE 15 

MISS ALICE 16 

MOLINEUX 16 

MORNING MIST 16 

MORTIMER SACKLER 17 

MUNSTEAD WOOD 17 

NOBLE ANTONY 17 

OTHELLO 18 

PAT AUSTIN 18 

PRETTY JESSICA 18 

PRINCESS ANN 19 

QUEEN OF SWEDEN 19 

ROBERTA 19 

SHARIFA ASMA 20 

SHROPSHIRE LASS 20 

SIR WALTER RALEIGH 20 


32 

SISTER ELIZABETH 21 

SOPHYS ROSE 21 

SPIRIT OF FREEDOM 21 

ST SWITHUN 22 

STRAWBERRY HILL 22 

SUMMER SONG 23 

SWEET JULIET 23 

TAM O’ SHANTER 23 

TEA CLIPPER 24 

TEASING GEORGIA 24 

TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES 24 

THE ALNWICK ROSE 25 

THE COUNTRYMAN 25 

THE GENEROUS GARDENER 25 

THE MAYFLOWER 26 

THE PILGRIM 26 

THE SHEPHERDESS 26

ON LINE BROCHURE English Roses David Austin

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