Winchester Cathedral Rose:The Winchester Cathedral rose is an English rose that blooms often and has lovely cupped white blossoms, making it a staple as one of the most popular types of roses.
Victor Hugo Rose:This variety is usually what comes to mind when one thinks about roses. The hybrid tea rose, which is the oldest subgroup of contemporary garden roses, includes the Victor Hugo rose.
Rhapsody In Blue Rose:The breathtakingly brilliant hybrid rose known as Rhapsody in Blue is a combination of mauve and purple that gradually transitions into slate blue.
Red Meidiland Rose:The Red Meidiland rose is a lovely blossom surrounded by glossy, dark green foliage and compact, thick leaves. It is a ground cover, low-growing shrub with a creeping habit.
Michelangelo Rose: The Michelangelo rose spreads out over five inches from edge to edge and has more than 40 substantial petals.
Gold Medal Rose:The Gold Medal rose has huge, beautifully dark gold-colored flowers, as its name would imply. Each of its blossoms has between 30 and 40 petals, and they grow in clusters.
Double Delight Rose:The Double Delight rose is one of the world’s most exquisite hybrid tea roses. It is noted for its aroma and beauty.
Darcey Rose:The Darcey rose is a well-known variety and is regarded as one of the greatest and hardiest popular types of roses ever created.
Chrysler Imperial Rose:The Chrysler Imperial rose is one of the most majestic and regal-looking popular types of roses used in gardens today.
Champlain Rose:The Kordessi rose category applies to this flower, and it boasts cherry red blooms that make their grand appearance in the fall and summer, though it can bloom from spring through late summer as well.
Black Baccara Rose:The Black Baccara rose initially seems to be a big, gorgeous black rose. But it’s not a black rose!
Amala Rose:The short-lived Alba rose, called the Amalia rose, has dark crimson double blooms. When the bud expands, a traditional cup-shaped flower appears.