Climber. An historic rose (1807) named after Lady Banks, wife of Botanist Sir Joseph Banks. The semi-evergreen almost thornless canes grow to 4-6m with a fresh light green foliage. The late spring flowers are double, dainty, pure white and scented. A lovely little rose that likes a warm sheltered spot.

Climber. AKA 'Purezza'. A sweet little rose that has dark green foliage and thorn-less stems that will grow to 3-4m. During spring and summer clusters of small, double, white blooms appear. Nice soft fragrance. Good disease resistance, hardy and frost tolerant. Semi-evergreen.

Healthy vigourous climber with loosely double rich red flowers which repeat well. Free flowering over summer. Flowers have showy display of yellow stamens in the centre.

Climber. Tea. This glorious, repeat flowering, rose has beautiful, fully double, flattish white flowers with just a hint of cream at the base. The flowers have a delightful fragrance and the foliage is lush and green. A real treasure from the past. This is a natural climbing sport of the bush form. 1850.

Climbing-Tea. A gorgeous old rose often found adorning barns, fences and out-houses hence it's common name 'The Dunny Rose'. Will tolerate some shade, one of the first roses to flower in spring with fragrant, loosely shaped blooms in shades of pink, yellow and copper. Vigorous with few thorns. 1897.

This rose flowers on 'old wood' so take care not to prune back too hard. Named after the breeder's wife. Generally healthy and disease resistant. Give it room to flourish and you will be rewarded with blooms on and off right through to autumn.

Hybrid Perpetual Climber. Velvety port-wine coloured blooms that are semi double, cupped and richly fragrant. The stems are virtually thorn-less. The blooms which repeat well do not like full sun so this rose should be given a semi-shaded position. From France in 1865.

Climber Hybrid Tea. A softly fragrant and beautiful rose which has slim buds that open to reveal loosely formed golden yellow flowers blushed with soft orange and pink. Repeats well and is one of the great American Roses, still a favourite today though bred in 1950. Multi Award winner.

Sutter's Gold was named after Sutter's Creek where gold was first discovered in California sparking the great gold rush.

Rambler. Almost thornless and shade tolerant, this lovely little rose was bred in Germany. Though it only flowers in early summer you will be enchanted by its loose, semi-double, lavender-purple blooms that are nicely fragrant. A hardy rose that will grow up into trees or cover unsightly walls. 1909

Climber. This popular cottage garden rose is commonly known as the Thornless Rose as, you guessed it, the stems are thorn free. Semi-double, cheerful cerise blooms that are sweetly fragrant and decorate the plant from summer on-wards with their abundant display. From France - 1868.

Climber - Noisette. An almost thornless rose with clusters of pure white blooms that decorate the ends of flexible branches. The flowers appear in summer and are lightly scented. The foliage is generally healthy. The perfect rose to climb through a tree. From France, dating back to 1828.