Hybrid-Tea Roses
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Hybrid Tea. A must have for red rose lovers and aren't we all? Plump pointed buds open to sumptuous velvety red blooms that carry a delicious 'raspberry' fragrance. Just lovely to pick and long lasting in a vase. Nice overall habit. AKA 'City of Newcastle' and 'Veterans Honor'. 1997.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future

Hybrid Tea. Large, perfectly formed blooms of bright crimson-scarlet are borne on strong stems. A special rose for special occasions. Nice light fragrance. One of the best for cutting or exhibition. We rate it highly and have planted this rose in our roadside garden. 1981.
20-40 cm
Height range of stock

aka Mr Lincoln
Hybrid Tea. A superb, classic red rose that has been in demand since it was first introduced in 1964. Dark red buds open to cupped sumptuous blooms with an exquisite fragrance. Strong upright growth habit. Lovely to pick. A Multi Award winner for all the right reasons.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future

Hybrid Tea. Pristine bears wonderfully large blooms which are white with a hint of pink which are lovely to behold and are borne in large quantities, usually one to a stem. Lovely big hips after flowering and a large vigorous healthy bush. 1978
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future

Hybrid Tea. It is trouble free, generous in bloom and beautiful. The shapely buds open to large, mid pink, graceful blooms that have a soft fragrance. 1954. This much admired and reliable rose is popular in the UK for hedging. Named to mark the accession to the throne in 1952 of Queen Elizabeth the II.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future

Hybrid Tea. This Romeo is described as healthy and strong, beautifully formed, with good weather resistance and a nice fragrance. Sounds like the man, oops, rose for me! The blooms are a passionate crimson red and produced continuously, an exceptional rose for picking. 1995.
The two roses crossed to produce this Romeo were Howard Morrison and Harmonie - A very apt "meet-cute" don't you think?
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future

Hybrid Tea. Exquisitely beautiful large white blooms with a blush of pink in the centre are presented on long stems perfect for picking. A powerful spicy fragrance will delight the senses - winner of a fragrance award. Seldom without a flower throughout the season. 1987.
This rose is very popular for wedding bouquets as it is so beautiful. Amongst the top 10 fragrant roses as voted by the All American Rose Society.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future

aka AKA Christchurch
Hybrid Tea Std. Long stemmed spiral buds open to reveal large, exquisite blooms of vibrant glowing orange set against dark green foliage. The blooms are fragrant and unaffected by weather so always put on a great show. Vigorous growth habit and good disease resistance.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future

Hybrid Tea. Named after Sam McGredy's Uncle, this very good red rose is tall, upright and generally a vigorous healthy grower. It has shiny, dark green foliage and shapely deep scarlet flowers that appear continuously throughout the summer. Just lovely to pick. 1963.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future
Wairere Nursery, 826 Gordonton Road, R D 1, Hamilton 3281 Ph: (07) 824 3430 Email: