Hunslet Moss (1984)
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(Moss) This is certainly one of the earliest English Moss roses. Propagated from an old plant known to have been grown by the late Humphrey Brook's ancestors for several generations. The rose is large, full and heavily mossed... |
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James Mitchell (1861)
(Moss) Tidy rounded flowers, very double opening flat, soft pink. Rather unusual, with a very strong scent. |
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James Veitch (1865)
(Moss) An interesting, short growing Moss rose. Royal purple in colour with slate grey undertones. Anthers show off to effect. |
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Jeanne de Montfort (1851)
(Moss) One of the taller Moss roses, clear pink and heavily mossed. Scented, as all good Moss roses should be. |
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Little Gem (1880)
(Moss) A pleasing little Moss rose with cushion-like flowers of bright deep pink to soft red. Bushy compact growth. |
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Ma Ponctuée (1857)
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This repeat flowering rose has small double flowers which are pinkish red with white flecks. It has well mossed stems and mid-green leaves. |
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Marie de Blois (1852)
(Moss) Flowers are randomly formed, bright pink and borne in large clusters. Heavily scented. Stems are well covered with reddish moss and bright green leaves. |
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58 Roses : Page 3 of 6
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