Roses
Find out more at How to Grow Roses
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Austin Std 45cm Rose. Bears large, many petalled, deep pink rosettes, each with a button eye. There is a light-medium strength fruity fragrance. It forms a neat and tidy shrub with a bushy, upright habit.Named for the son of David Austin Senior and brother of David Austin Junior.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

Hybrid Tea. Named after Sam McGredy's wife so you know it is a very worthy rose. Sweetly scented, beautiful blooms shaded an unusual multi-toned pretty pink. Repeats well from spring through to summer. Nice healthy growth habit. 1997 PVR. Deciduous
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

Austin Rose. This rose was bred to celebrate Queen Elizabeth's Golden Jubilee. Beautiful domed blooms shaded salmon pink with a golden under-tone. A fresh fruity fragrance will delight the senses. A good continuity of blooms on a healthy vigorous bush.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

Hybrid Tea. A popular Rose that has unusual blooms of pale coppery-tan that fade gently to cream. The delicately frilled petals open out to reveal golden stamens. Nicely fragrant and lovely to pick. This rose will do best in a warm sheltered spot. 1976.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

Hybrid Tea Std. A popular Rose that has unusual blooms of pale coppery-tan that fade gently to cream. The delicately frilled petals open out to reveal golden stamens. Nicely fragrant and lovely to pick. This rose will do best in a warm sheltered spot. 1976.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

Austin Std Rose. A handsome red rose that does not fade as quickly as some in the summer sun. Large blooms with an informal cupped shape and a delicious fragrance. Dark green foliage, not too many thorns and generally healthy. Named for Mr Austin's father-in-law.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

aka The Shell Rose
Bourbon. The slender canes of this lovely old fashioned rose are long and willow-like. The rose pink blooms are medium sized, perfectly cupped and fabulously fragrant. Repeats well from summer to autumn if treated kindly. From France 1872. Sometimes called 'The Shell Rose'.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

Tea. Consistently popular world wide since its introduction in 1910. The Lady has long, copper-apricot buds that open to large, loose, double blooms of warm yellow. The stems and foliage have tones of purple-bronze which complement the blooms nicely. A heady, fruity fragrance is an added bonus.
Named after Lady Hillingdon the wife of Baron Hillingdon of Hillingdon Court, Uxbridge where the breeder of this rose, Lowe and Shawyer had a nursery.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.

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.

Austin Rose. Robust and hardy with full double blooms that appear continuously throughout the season. The buds are a rich orange-red and open to reveal loosely arranged blooms in salmon pink with a golden yellow reverse on the petals. Nice fragrance and good disease resistance. 2009.
We are not expecting to have this plant in the foreseeable future.
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Wairere Nursery, 826 Gordonton Road, R D 1, Hamilton 3281 Ph: (07) 824 3430 Email: