
'Rose de Resht' Damask rose (R. ‘Rose de Resht’)
Zone 5
Brought to England from Rasht, Iran, by rosarian Nancy Lindsay in 1939. The fully double, purple-fuchsia, highly scented flowers are arranged in tight clusters, with each bloom measuring about 4 centimetres across. Easy to grow, it flowers from midsummer to autumn. Protect blooms from hot afternoon sun to avoid bleaching. RHS AGM 1993
Pristine Pavement hybrid rugosa rose (R. [Pavement Series] ‘Schneeberg’)—not shown
Zone 3
All of the cultivars in the Pavement Series have rugosa roses in their backgrounds and are similar in habit to the Explorer Series (and equally hardy). Pristine Pavement bears semi-double, fragrant, pure white flowers on a disease-resistant plant with a mounding form and shiny foliage. Bred by Baum in Germany (1994).
Plants - Roses
Quebec-based garden Rose des Champs recommend the best blooms from their collection for eating
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- Page 1: Purple Pavement hybrid rugosa rose and 'Marguerite Hilling' shrub rose
- Page 2: Old Velvet Gallica rose and 'Madame Knorr' Portland rose
- Page 3: 'Rose de Resht' Damask rose and Pristine Pavement hybrid rugosa rose
- Page 4: 'Roseraie de l'Haÿ' rugosa rose and Red Japanese rugosa rose