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Pimpinellifolia Roses
These are the Scotch or Burnet roses, formerly known as
spinosissimas, with the most delicate of foliage, low growing with an attractive
mounding habit. They are very hardy. Their flowers are generally very
fragrant. They have lots of tiny prickles, sucker freely (although we don't find
them too invasive) and have attractive black
hips, like large blackcurrants. The ferny foliage turns fantastic shades of
orange and red in autumn. So these roses have something of interest virtually
all year round and are very easy to grow.
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Double Cream |
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Small cupped very fragrant creamy-white blooms on a tidy bush which has ferny foliage. Produces small black hips like blackcurrants. Has vivid autumn foliage of reds and orange. Tolerant of poor soil and shade. 90cm. |
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Double Pink |
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Small globular, highly scented flowers produced in profusion in summer. This tidy bush is well foliated with tiny dark green leaflets. Flowering is followed by small black hips and then vibrant red and orange autumn foliage. Tolerant of shade and poor soil. 90cm. |
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Suzanne - 1950 |
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Double pale pink blooms are fragrant and recurrent. Foliage turns bronze and red in autumn. Arching growth habit. 1.5m. |
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