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www.classicroses.co.uk 1 A Treasury of more than 1100 Timeless Roses 2018/19 Edition £2.00

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www.classicroses.co.uk 1

A Treasury of more than 1100 Timeless Roses

2018/19 Edition

£2.00

www.classicroses.co.uk 1

Contents

Opening TimesRose & Plant Centre: 9.00am to 5.00pm Monday to Saturday,

10.00am to 4.00pm Sunday and Bank Holidays. The centre

will be closed from 4.00pm December 24th 2018, re-opening

27th to 31st December 10.00am-4.00pm. Closed 1st January

2019. Normal opening hours resume 2nd January 2019.

The Tea Room: 9.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Saturday,

10.30am to 3.30pm Sunday and Bank Holidays. The Tea

Room will be closed from 3.30pm December 24th 2018,

re-opening 27th to 31st December 10.30am-3.30pm, limited

menu during these times. Closed 1st January 2019. Normal

opening hours resume 2nd January 2019.

Ofice: 9.00am to 5.00pm Monday to Saturday, 10.00am to

4.00pm Sunday and Bank Holidays. The ofice will be closed from 4.00pm December 24th 2018 until 9.00am January 2nd

2019 inclusive.

How To Contact UsBy Post – Peter Beales, London Road, Attleborough,

Norfolk NR17 1AY

By Telephone – 01953 454707

By Email – [email protected]

GeneralCaring for your Roses 211

Companion Plants 208

Container Roses 19

Courses & Workshops 9

Delivery Information 216

Events 8

Garden Tours & Group Visits 7

How to follow the catalogue 19

Index of Roses by Family Groups 220

Index of Roses 226

Key to Symbols & Glossary of Terms 20

Order Form 217

Sundries 215

Terms of Business 219

The Tea Room Restaurant 5

Visiting the Garden Centre 4

Visiting the Rose Gardens 6

The RosesNew Introductions 12

Peter Beales Modern Classics 10

Roses bred by Delbard 14

Section 1 Shrubs 21

Section 2 Climbers and Ramblers 112

Section 3 Species 147

Section 4 Procumbents 161 Hybrid Teas 169 Floribundas 183 Patios 199

Standard Trees 205

How To Find UsFrom the South – From the A11, take the last exit from the roundabout to Attleborough. There is a brown and white tourist board sign to indicate.

From Norwich – Bypass the town of Attleborough, by keeping on the A11 and turn left at the next roundabout, indicated by the tourist board sign.

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Peter Beales

Garden Centre

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We hope you enjoy this catalogue.

Please order early to secure the rarer varieties.

Try to use the order form on page 217 and please read the Terms of

Business on page 219 of this catalogue.

Catalogues are sent only on request. If you would like to receive a

copy of our next edition, please advise us.

The photographs in this catalogue were taken byBradley March, Peter & Richard Beales or provided by

Pépinières et Roseraies Georges Delbard & Whartons Nurseries Ltd. Printed by Swallowtail Print 01603 868862.

Front cover: Fragrant Celebration. Back cover: Ely Cathedral.© Peter Beales Roses Ltd 2018

The Horticultural Trade Association

The Royal Horticultural

Society

The British Rose Growers

Association

Norwich Chamber of Commerce

The East Anglian Tourist Board

The Norfolk Nursery Network

British Association of Rose Breeders

The National Council for the Conservation of

Plants and Gardens

British Association of Landscape

Industries

WE ARE MEMBERS OF OR IN ASSOCIATION WITH:

www.classicroses.co.uk 1

As I am writing this to you at the very start of the year and thinking

about the year ahead I am illed with great excitement as 2018 marks the 50th anniversary of Peter Beales Roses! This therefore is set to

be a year of great celebration for us. To mark the occasion we are

due to launch a beautiful apricot-pink climbing rose named ‘Fragrant

Celebration’ at this year’s RHS Chelsea Flower Show. A special event

is also planned to take place at the nursery here in Attleborough,

Norfolk to celebrate 50 golden years.

It hardly seems possible that it was over 40 years ago that I irst started working for the company. Employed as a Saturday boy to help Peter around the nursery,

originally located in Swardeston, where I was one of only 5 people working at the nursery at the

time, including Peter. Since those early days the company has grown and changed a lot and today

we now employ over 50 full and part time members of staff.

Dear Rose Friends,Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

50 years of Peter Beales Roses

A young Simon White and

myself at Chelsea in 1988.

Peter and Joan Beales at the RHS Chelsea

Flower Show.

Peter talks to Her Majesty

The Queen at Chelsea, 1997.

Peter talking to The Queen

Mother at the Sandringham

Flower Show, 1969.

2 www.classicroses.co.uk

Over the years Peter has accumulated an impressive catalogue

of roses, even saving many from extinction. I remember many

occasions whilst working alongside Peter when he would

suddenly leave me to it and go off in search of more new and

exciting varieties to add to the catalogue. Now forty years

on, I ind myself in the same situation and always looking to offer what we feel is the widest choice of great quality rose

varieties from top rose breeders from around the world. This

year alone we have added over 65 spectacular new varieties

to the catalogue, each boasting good health and very long

lowering periods.

As well as adding many new and exciting rose varieties to our

range, we are also pleased to be able to offer a large choice

of other garden plants at the same great quality that our

customers have come to expect. The choice of hardy garden

plants we have on offer is unfortunately much too large for us

to include in this catalogue, so please visit our garden centre

or our website to view all that we have available.

With our 24th gold medal successfully under our belts from the prestigious RHS Chelsea Flower Show last May, we are

now focussing our attentions to this year’s Chelsea. With

many more climbing and rambling roses planned for this year’s

display, adorning some wonderful supports supplied by Classic

Garden Elements and Redwood Stone, we are hoping that

we will be able to reach the amazing achievement of 25 gold medals. Being able to achieve this in our 50th year would mean

a tremendous amount, not just to me, but the whole team so

let’s keep our ingers crossed that we can do it.

At our garden centre in Attleborough, Norfolk we are

continually working hard to improve our visitor experience.

Last year we expanded our plants sales area even further

and the refurbishment of our garden centre, tea room and

restaurant in 2015 has helped to make Peter Beales the place to come for not only roses, but for other garden plants as well.

Peter lectured around the world including Japan

I now regularly lecture myself. Here I am in Japan in 2014.

Rachel Flood and myself assessing exciting new roses from our breeding program

Peter and Helen McDermott

Peter with ‘American Pillar’ Tending to ‘Rosa banksiae lutea’

www.classicroses.co.uk 3

Our beautiful rose gardens also continue to

bring in increased visitor numbers from all

around the world. With signiicant changes and improvements made to our display

gardens over the past few years and the

addition of our wildlife gardens, a visit to

Peter Beales Roses offers a great day out for

the whole family.

Another thing which we continue to improve

on is our range of fun and informative

workshops and events. Some of the

highlights for the year ahead include posy

making, clematis, hanging basket and holly

wreath workshops, a range of rose care and

cultivation courses, along with some exciting

children’s activity days and of course our

popular rose festival and plant, food and craft

fair.

With so many things to look forward to and

celebrate this year I just hope I ind time to stop to enjoy the roses, because at the end of

the day that is what it is all about. Ever since

those early days working alongside Peter,

roses have been my passion and after a hard

day at work there is nothing more rewarding

than sitting in the back garden enjoying the

sweet scent drifting on a light summer breeze

from my favourite roses with a glass of wine.

Happy rose growing,

Ian Limmer

Nursery Manager,

Peter Beales Roses

Peter talking to The Queen Mother at the Sandringham

Flower Show.

Myself with Directors Ken and Rachel Flood enjoying our 24th gold medal at last year’s RHS Chelsea Flower Show.

The launch of rosa ‘Sandringham’ at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show in 2016 with Rachel De Thame and Martin Woods, Head Gardener of the Sandringham Estate.

4 www.classicroses.co.uk

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018the opportunity

to wander around our beautiful two

acre display gardens, varying from formal displays to

natural wildlife and woodland areas - the contrasts

are refreshing and inspiration can be taken from all.

The experience doesn’t have to stop there either,

with seasonal garden tours, advisory courses and

hands-on workshops on a range of topics you can

easily lose an afternoon at the garden centre.

The Tea Room restaurant offers a mouth-watering

menu suited for all; whether it’s tea and scones, a

light lunch or a delicious hot meal from the speciality

board, the Tea Room can only enhance your

experience.

For the inishing touches, the rose and garden-lovers theme is also relected in the range of quality gifts, varying

from candles and educational toys to

glassware and handmade gifts by local

artisans.

An extensive range of hard wearing

complementary gardening tools and

garden products are also available,

including a comprehensive wildlife range.

So if a garden centre truly dedicated to

gardening is what you’re looking for, then

Peter Beales should be your destination...

Over the last couple of years our

garden centre has gone from strength to strength

and can now boast the widest range of specialist

roses and plants in East Anglia.

Our core aims have always been choice, quality

and customer satisfaction. Therefore, the plant

area has almost tripled in size and the offering has

been selected from a multitude of genera. Careful

selection has also gone into ranges offered, with

many coming from renowned growers and breeders;

- our range of clematis alone is breath-taking. This

is all backed up with our plant and rose advisory

service, which is of the highest standard in the area.

Why are we different to most other Garden

Centres? The answer is destination; we offer you

A Garden Centre dedicated to gardening

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The range of food includes vegetarian and gluten-

free options and special diets can also be catered

for.

Due to increasing demand, our outdoor seating area

has now been extended to include a new marquee,

allowing more diners during the summer months to

enjoy their meal alfresco, while taking in the relaxing

ambience of the rose gardens.

The Tea Room and Restaurant opens from 9.30am

until 4.30 pm, Monday to Saturday and from 10.30

am until 3.30 pm, Sundays and Bank Holidays, unless

by prior arrangement for groups of 15 or more.

Maximum seating inside The Tea Room restaurant is

36 plus 60 outside, depending on the weather.

From May to the end of September our

beautiful garden marquee is also available

for group bookings. Maximum seating

inside the marquee is 70. The marquee,

which is situated within our magniicent display gardens, is available for hire with

catering from the Peter Beales Tea Room.

Please contact a member of the Tea Room

Staff if you would like more information

about marquee hire, catering for your

special event or group menu options

and prices. Tel: 01953 454707 (option 4) or

email: [email protected]

Our comfortable licensed

Tea Room and Restaurant offers much more than a

standard in-house Tea Room – with a varied lunch

time menu, offering

a wide range of

possibilities, from

afternoon tea to a

broad selection of

hot meals available

daily. All food is

prepared to order,

using local produce

and served by our

friendly waiting team.

The Tea Room Restaurant

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

6 www.classicroses.co.uk

Since the irst roses were planted in 1983, the gardens have always been an integral part of the nursery, with visitors coming from all over the world

to view our roses. Specialising in the preservation of old fashioned roses,

our gardens provide you with a chance to see unique, historic, rare and

contemporary roses growing in harmony with other complementary plants.

Entrance to our beautiful two acre display gardens is free and they are open

to the public seven days a week throughout the year.

Whatever time of year you choose to visit, you will ind roses and plants that will intrigue and inspire. With magniicent rose walkways and arches, including

the breathtaking St Albans Walkway, a specially designed wildlife garden, an evolving woodland walk,

ponds and stunning observation turret, the gardens are a refreshing haven for all visitors.

We hold many events within the gardens throughout the year ranging from specialist plant, food and craft

fairs to cultivation courses and workshops. Our 8th Annual Rose Festival will be held in the rose gardens on Saturday 16th and Sunday 17th June, the weekend is dedicated not only to the versatility, but the romance

of the rose and will include everything from tours and talks about the care and cultivation of roses right

through to rose themed gifts and refreshments.

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

Be Inspired...

www.classicroses.co.uk 7

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

Garden Tours and Group Visits

For more information on all tours please check out our website www.classicroses.co.uk

or phone 01953 454707 (option 5) to book.

‘Seasonal Tour’ for Groups

Gardens are interesting all through the year, so with this in mind our dedicated team of experts have put together a very informative tour/talk adapted for the time of year you visit. Led by one of our highly knowledgeable Rosarians, your group will be guided around our beautiful two acre display gardens, pointing out particular roses of interest, including cultivars from our extensive Rosa species collection. The tour completes with a practical cultivation demonstration and a chance for any questions to be answered.Available Monday to Friday, throughout the year. Must pre-book. Minimum 15 people. Please allow at least 1 hour.

£4.50 per person

‘Teas and Tours’ for Groups

From June to September our ‘Seasonal Tour’ can be upgraded to include tea/coffee and a slice of cake, which is served upon arrival, whilst one of our knowledgeable Rosarians gives a practical demonstration. A full guided tour around our picturesque gardens follows.Available Monday to Friday, during the months of June to September.Must pre-book. Minimum 15 people.Please allow at least 1½ hours.

£6.50 per person

‘Garden & Lunch Tour’ for Groups

If your group is looking for a longer visit during the summer months, why not combine the ‘Seasonal Tour’ with a mouth-watering two course set lunch served within our beautiful marquee? This offer includes a full guided tour, but also gives your party time to relax and lunch within the gardens.Available Monday to Friday during the months of June to September.Must pre-book. Minimum 20 people.Please allow at least 2½ hours.

£17.50 per person

8 www.classicroses.co.uk

Saturday 5th May 2018 • 10am - 4.30pmFree Entrance & Parking

Visit our website www.classicroses.co.uk for further information

Annual Rose Festival

East Anglian’s Finest Plant, Food & Craft FairAn event dedicated to bringing together the inest Plant, Specialists,

Food Producers and Artisans from all around East Anglia.

A great day out for all the family, with rose themed gifts and

refreshments, garden tours and talks. As well as craft and food stalls, competitions, musical entertainment and more!

16th & 17th June 2018 • Sat 10am - 6pm & Sun 10am - 5pm

Free Entrance & Parking with donations to charity

Visit our website www.classicroses.co.uk for further information

For further information about these, or any other great events at Peter Beales, please visit our

website at www.classicroses.co.uk or follow us on Facebook for regular updates!

www.classicroses.co.uk 9

Pruning and Planting Course12th, 17th & 19th October 2018 • 13th, 15th & 20th February 2019 • 10am - 4pm

An informal day of instruction to help you gain the

most from your roses.

Learn the theory of pruning and planting all types of

roses, with demonstrations from our knowledgeable

Rosarians. You can put the theory into practice here

in the gardens at Attleborough and then at home

with your own roses.

1 Day Course £75.00 per person.

Includes morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea.

Courses and Workshops

Caring for your Roses Workshop

Friday 13th & Wednesday 18th July 2018 • 10am - 12.30pm

Led by one of our knowledgeable Rosarians, this morning

course will guide you through the care and cultivation

of roses. Whether you are new to rose growing or a keen

gardener wanting to brush up on the skills and techniques, this

informative course will cover everything from deadheading,

feeding, propagating and disease control. The course begins

with a warm welcome and light refreshments. You will then

move into the gardens for a hands-on session of tuition.

£19.95 per person. Includes morning coffee and bacon bap

(or vegetarian equivalent).

Maintaining Climbing and Rambling Roses Workshop

Wednesday 15th, Friday 17th & Wednesday 22nd August 2018 • 10am - 12.30pm

Climbing and Rambling Roses can add a real wow factor to

any garden, but if left, they can very easily start to look untidy.

This morning workshop aims to give you the conidence to keep them under control.

As well as looking tidier, a well trained rose will produce

more lowers the following year and this is deinitely a skill worth learning!

£19.95 per person. Includes morning coffee and bacon bap

(or vegetarian equivalent).

At Peter Beales a variety of fun and informative workshops and courses are available throughout

the year, offering you the chance to learn new skills through advice and demonstrations from our

knowledgable and friendly experts. From pruning and planting roses and other garden plants, to

hanging basket planting and holly wreath making, at Peter Beales we have something for everyone!

Below are just a few of the many workshops we hold at our nursery. For a full listing or to book places

please visit our website www.classicroses.co.uk or alternatively telephone 01953 454707 (option 5).

Printed workshop and events brochures are also available upon request.

10 www.classicroses.co.uk

For further introductions by Peter Beales please see varieties highlighted in bold on index page 226.This year’s introductions are on pages 12 and 13.

‘Modern Classic’ Roses by Peter Beales

Over the

last thirty or so years

we have raised and introduced

a number of Classic Roses. But,

great roses don’t just happen

overnight, they are the result

of years of painstaking breeding

and hybridizing and at Peter

Beales Roses the breeding team

have striven to develop under

the invaluable guidance of the

late Peter Beales the very elusive

‘perfect rose’.

Although we would not be

so bold as to state that this

has been achieved, devoted

gardeners and rose lovers can

be reassured that every rose

included within the ‘Modern

Classic’ collection have been

especially chosen because it

holds certain qualities required

to fulfil that status, such as,

beautifully shaped blooms,

fragrance, robust growth and a

signiicant disease resistance.

Frilly Cuff

(Modern Shrub) (120x90cm) 4 x 3’ See page 82 for description.

Macmillan Nurse

Macmillan Nurse (Modern Shrub) (90x90cm) 3 x 3’

See page 23 for description.

Sir Paul Smith

Sir Paul Smith (Modern Climber) (3x1.5m) 10 x 5’

See page 133 for description.

St Ethelburga

St. Ethelburga (Modern Shrub) (120x90cm) 4 x 3’

See page 57 for description.

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

www.classicroses.co.uk 11

Pippin (Modern Climber) (2.4x1.2m) 8 x 4’

See page 133 for description.

Papworth’s Pride

‘Modern Classic’ Roses by Peter Beales

Queen’s Jubilee Rose

Queen’s Jubilee Rose (Modern Shrub) (90x60cm) 3 x 2’

See page 24 for description.

Togmeister (Floribunda) (75x60cm) 2½ x 2’ See page 187 for description.

Togmeister

Ivor’s Rose (Modern Shrub) (90x90cm) 3 x 3’

See page 77 for description.

Sandringham Sandringham (Modern Shrub) (150x120cm) 5 x 4’

See page 71 for description.

Fragrant Celebration (Modern Climber) (3.6x1.2m) 12 x 8’

See page 13 for description.

Fragrant CelebrationDunham Massey

Dunham Massey (Modern Shrub) (120x90cm) 4 x 3’

See page 66 for description.

Papworth’s Pride (Modern Shrub) (150x120cm) 5 x 4’

See page 84 for description.

Sandringham

12 www.classicroses.co.uk

Ely Cathedral Modern ShrubA proliic repeat lowering shrub rose that produces a wonderful multi-headed display of deep red buds that open to reveal fully

double, rufled blooms. Although classiied as a shrub rose the pliable stems can easily be trained around a post or obelisk

creating a stunning pillar rose. Robust and rudely healthy, the

mid-green foliage only serves to complement the rose further.

Growing to approximately 5ft (150cm) in height, this rose makes

a lovely addition to a mixed border especially if planted with a

white Buddleja and underplanted with Lavandula.

Beales 2018 (150x120cm) 5 x 4’ £17.45 each

3+ £15.70 each

Highly regarded by historians and architects for its beauty

and size, Ely Cathedral is regularly acknowledged as one of

the ‘Seven Wonders of the Middle Ages’. The present building

dates backs to 1070 and, being visible for miles across the

Cambridgeshire landscape, is often referred to as ‘The Ship of

the Fens’. As well as being a thriving Christian place of worship

and major visitor destination, Ely has become well known for

its high proile events and concerts in addition to featuring as a prominent location for some major ilms including Elizabeth: The Golden Age, Macbeth, The King’s Speech and The Crown.

Mark Bonney, Dean of Ely said “The inspiration for an Ely

Cathedral rose came as a result of our highly successful

lower festival in 2013 and we are delighted to have worked with Peter Beales Roses on this exciting project. The rose they

have cultivated for Ely Cathedral produces a classic, elegant

yet vibrant lower and fulills all that we hoped for.”

The Ely Cathedral rose is

to be officially launched

at Chelsea and will feature

prominently amongst the

magniicent displays planned for the Cathedral’s highly

anticipated 2018 Flower Festival, Kaleidoscope of Life.

2018 Rose Introduction

www.classicroses.co.uk 13

All proits from the event will be donated to our Charity of the Year.For more information please visit our website or for regular updates follow us on facebook.

An entertaining evening of celebration with Garden Tours, Wine and Canapés, Live Music and more!

Join us for our Garden Party - July 14th 2018!

Fragrant Celebration Modern ClassicTo mark our 50th anniversary

we are delighted to be

launching this beautiful

apricot-pink climbing

rose. Bearing a

multitude of large

blousy blooms that

release a lovely sweet

perfume, this rose is

deinitely something to celebrate. Growing to

approximately 10ft (3m) tall, ‘Fragrant Celebration’

will happily grow in partial shade as well as full sun

making it perfect for transforming any wall, fence or

building.

Alternatively, the delicate colour blends can be trained

around an obelisk or over an arch making a welcoming

statement in any garden. Repeats well in September.

Beales 2018 (3x2.4m) 10 x 8’ £17.45 each

3+ £15.70 each

2018 Rose Introduction

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

Celebrating 50 years of Peter Beales Roses • 1968 - 2018

14 www.classicroses.co.uk

Spectacular roses bred by DelbardIn 1935 George

Delbard opened his

first store on the banks

of the river Seine

and it wasn’t long

before the name and

reputation of Delbard

quickly spread across

the globe. By 1958 the first Delbard research

l aboratory was

opened with scientists and breeders working to

understand the mysteries of rose culture. Stronger

flowers, greater scent and more importantly

disease resistance.

Over the years the family business grew and in

1972 Henri Delbard became Managing Director, overseeing the development of over fifty garden

centres across France, also opening one of the

most advanced research and breeding facilities in

Europe. 2012 saw Arnaud Delbard, Henri’s son take responsibility for the name of Delbard, carrying on

his family’s legacy of bringing the joy of roses to

the world.

Since the 1930s, over 250 new varieties have been bred by the Delbard family and each introduction

is treated like a baptism of a child, being presented

to the world. Delbard continually strive for

perfection, doing so with love and consideration

for the world around them. Each rose introduced

is a gift to us all. A simple bloom which they hope

will touch all of our lives.

Camille Pissarro

Camille Pissarro (Floribunda) (90x60cm) 3 x 2’See page 195 for description.

Chartreuse de Parme

Papi Delbard (Modern Climber) (3x2.5m) 9 x 7½’

See page 119 for description.

Guy Savoy

Guy Savoy (Modern Shrub) (150x210cm) 5 x 7’

See page 99 for description.

Papi Delbard Fragonard

Fragonard (Hybrid Tea) (90x90cm) 3 x 3’

See page 176 for description.

Ian Limmer visiting

Arnaud Delbard in France last summer

www.classicroses.co.uk 15

Bordure Camaieu (Floribunda) (60x60cm) 2 x 2’ See page 194 for description.

Amélie Nothomb (Modern Shrub) (90x60cm) 3 x 2’

See page 44.

Amnesty International

Amnesty International (Modern Climber) (3x1.8m) 10 x 6’

See page 112 for description.

Bienvenue (Modern Climber)

(2.4x1.2m) 8 x 4’ See page 132.

Bordure Abricot (Floribunda)

(75x60cm) 2½ x 2’See page 187.

Spectacular roses bred by Delbard

Chartreuse de Parme

(Modern Shrub) (90x60cm) 3 x 2’

See page 60.

Hommage a Barbara (Hybrid Tea) (90x60cm) 3 x 2’ See page 179 for description.

Hommage a Barbara

Claude Monet

Claude Monet (Hybrid Tea) (90x60cm) 3 x 2’ See page 181 for description.

Château de Cheverny

Château de Cheverny (Hybrid Tea) (135x75cm) 4½ x 2½’

See page 171 for description.

Nahéma (Modern Climber)

(3x1.8m) 10 x 6’ See page 124 for

description.

Pink Paradise (Hybrid Tea) (90x90cm) 3 x 3’

See page 176 for description.

Pink Paradise

Président Armand Zinsch

(Floribunda) (90x60cm) 3 x 2’

See page 187.

Souvenir de Louis Amade

(Floribunda) (90x75cm) 3 x 2½’

See page 192.

Soleil Vertical (Modern Climber)

(2.4x1.8m) 8 x 6’ See page 113.

Rose Synactifby Shiseido® (Floribunda)

(150x60cm) 5 x 2’ See page 197.

Other great roses also available from the Delbard range...

Bordure Camaieu

16 www.classicroses.co.uk

From Field to Garden How a Peter Beales rose is grown

The bud is then inserted into the ‘T’ shape, taking care to

keep it clean.

Using the budding knife a ‘T’

shape is carefully cut into

the root stock.

The bud is now ready to be inserted into the root stock. 7 8 9

16 www.classicroses.co.uk

All our roses take nearly two years from the time that the root stocks are planted into the ield to the time your chosen rose is ready to be planted in your own garden...

The buds are carefully removed

from the bud wood using

a special budding knife.

Once the bud has been cut from the stem the excess is removed leaving just the

bud.5 6

Once the bud wood has been cut,

the leaves and thorns are

then removed by hand. 4

Bud wood is carefully selected

and cut by hand for each

individual variety of rose.

Fig 2

Wood cutting of last season’s plants takes place during the summer to collect buds for the new crop.

In the irst year root stocksare planted into the ields

in April.

Year 1

1 23

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From Field to Garden How a Peter Beales rose is grown

In late spring new shoots are

cut back to encourage more

shoots to create a bushier

plant.

The biodegradable tie helps

to keep dirt out as well as

ensuring that the bud is

secure.

Each rose is budded by hand over the course of several

months during the summer.

The young roses grow quickly and their different foliage

characteristics are clearly visible.

Most varieties lower during their irst summer and all varieties will be used to supply bud wood for the next season’s crop.

A biodegradable tie is

immediately fastened over

the bud.

By spring new growth willstart to appear from the bud, turning the plant into the desired variety.

In January the growth is cut

back hard to encourage all

the energy to go into the

inserted bud.

Year 2

The young roses start to produce

several shoots, which will

supply the framework

for an attractive mature plant.

10 11 12

13 14 15

1617

18

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18 www.classicroses.co.uk

From Field to Garden How a Peter Beales rose is grown

When buying a Peter Beales rose, you can be conident that our passion for roses has gone into nurturing your plant. Lovingly cultivated by our experts, we ensure that your rose has the best start in life. Each

rose is then handpicked for delivery by one of our rose team; choosing strong, robust plants, you can

be reassured that a irst grade plant is selected to the speciic growing habits and characteristics of your chosen variety.

We take pride in being world leaders in classic roses and are delighted to be able to offer one of the

largest collections of roses commercially within the UK. With over 1,100 different varieties to choose

from, many of which are rare and only available from us in the UK, Peter Beales are the obvious choice

when considering any new rose for your garden.

Lifting of the roses begins sometime in October, just as the roses are becoming

dormant.The roses are hard pruned,

tied and labelled.

Roses potted into containers will later become available around springtime.

The roses are trimmed back in September in preparation for the bare root season.

The roses are then sorted for both bare root orders and for potting as container

stock.

Lifting continues through the

winter and can be affected by

bad weather, which can

make it dificult to lift the roses.

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Although it’s not possible to containerise every variety within our collection, our selection of container

roses has rapidly grown over the last few years and we now offer over 400 varieties each season.

NB:- Our high quality container roses are sent in 4 litre pots and will be either in leaf, bud,

blooming or dormant according to the time of year ordered.

During early spring the container roses will have been freshly potted and ready pruned.

Please keep in the pot until early June, this is to allow the root ball to develop. Water

daily.

All roses available in containers this 2018/19 season will have after their description,

followed by their price.

Container roses are available all year round (stock permitting) and normally sent out

within 7 to 10 days. Container roses can be sent to a selection of European countries,

please contact the ofice for further information.

Container Roses

Birthday Wishes

Blessings

Congratulations

Crazy for You

Diamond Jubilee

Glad Tidings

Golden Memories

Golden Wedding

Happy Retirement

Happy Ruby Wedding

Lovely Lady

Loving Memory

Many Happy Returns

Mum in a Million

My Dad

My Valentine

The Perfect Gift

Peace

Remember

Remember Me

Remembrance

Ruby Anniversary

Ruby Celebration

Silver Anniversary

Silver Jubilee

Simply the Best

Special Anniversary

Sweet Memories

The Anniversary Rose

Thinking of You

Warm Wishes

Wedding Celebration

For most rose gardeners the size, colour and

adaptability of a rose is often more important to

the garden than the group it belongs to. For this

reason the catalogue has been carefully layed out

according to colour and height. If you wish to see

the cultivars set out according to their family

groups turn to pages 220 to 225.

Colour BandingClassification by colour is very subjective. In

each band there are inevitably shades which are

borderline between one colour grouping and

another. In addition, intangible factors such as

weather and soil type may affect the colour of

blooms. Colours can also change as the bloom

ages. If colour is critical to a particular design

scheme, we strongly advise that you see the rose

in lower before making your choice. We cannot be held responsible if your perception of a particular

colour differs from our own.

A Note about Rare CultivarsAll our stock is of the best possible quality for the

particular variety, but it should be noted that some

varieties, especially the rarer cultivars, tend to be

much smaller than their modern or more vigorous

counterparts. In other words, their price relates to

rarity and degree of dificulty to produce rather than the size of plant. We therefore reserve the

right to send the best plant we have of any given

variety.

A Note on FragranceFragrance is often a priority when considering a

new rose, but please note that fragrance is very

subjective and that everyone’s sense of smell is

different. What may be heavily scented to one

person, may offer very little to another. For this

reason we cannot take responsibility for any

differing opinions as regards to the degree of

perfume of any of the roses we supply.

How to follow the catalogue

Listed below is a small selection of the container roses we offer, that are suitably named for

anniversaries, birthdays, special or commemorative days.

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Glossary Of the main terms used

throughout the catalogue in rose descriptions:

Of Flower Arrangement:

Key to Symbols Please refer to this

key for the meaning of the various symbols and

letters used with the rose descriptions:

Spring/Early Summer lowering

Summer lowering

Repeat lowering

Ground cover

Suitable for growing in tub or pot

Can be grown as a small climber

Suitable for group planting in woodland

Tolerant for poorer soils

Suitable for hedges

Worth growing for the ornamental value

of hips

Suitable for a north wall

Shade tolerant

Vigorous and useful for growing through

the branches of trees

Can be grown as a shrub with some support

Good autumn foliage

Suitable for growing in a warmer climate

A hardy cultivar

Insect friendly

Good for cutting

Scent value from 0 (no scent) to 10

(strongly scented)

Rose is available in a container this season

RHS Award of Garden Merit

Unique to Peter Beales Roses in the UK

How to follow the catalogue

Cupped

Loosely Double

Quartered

Single

High Centred

Muddled

Cushioned

Double

Saucer

Semi Double

Fully Double

Of Flower Part:

Stigma

Stamen

Sepal One of the leaves of the calyx.

Calyx The five leaves that

protect the bud as it opens.Anther

Bud

Clustered Where one stem bears several

blooms.

Singular One flower at the end of each main

flowering stem.

Of Flower Form:Flat Where the formation of the flower is

broader than deep.

Open At the point at which the flower is

displaying anthers.