Roses in Mississippi
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27 Hybrid Musk Ballerina Medium Pink Sprayed Repeat
MBG 28 Hybrid Musk Buff Beauty Apricot blend No spray Repeat
VMRG 29 Floribunda Europeana Dark Red
Sprayed Repeat
MBG 30 Floribunda First Kiss Pink blend Sprayed Repeat
SMBES 31 Floribunda Miss Ada Light Pink Sprayed Repeat
SMBES 32 Floribunda Our Lady of Guadalupe Pink blend Sprayed Repeat
SMBES 33 Grandiflora Candelabra Orange
Sprayed Repeat
SMBES 34 Grandiflora Melody Parfumée Mauve
No spray Repeat
VMRG 35 Grandiflora Queen Elizabeth Medium Pink Sprayed Repeat
MBG 36 Shrub Carefree Marvel Deep Pink No spray Continuous VMRG 37
Carefree Spirit Red blend No spray Continuous VMRG 38
Home Run Medium Red No spray Continuous VMRG 39
Pink Home Run Deep Pink No spray Continuous VMRG 40
Knockout Red blend Sprayed/ Continuous MBG, No spray
VMRG, TCBS
41 Shrub
Double Knockout Medium Red Sprayed Continuous MBG 42 Shrub Blushing Knockout Light Pink Sprayed Continuous MBG 43 Shrub Double Pink Knockout Medium Pink Sprayed/ Continuous MBG, No spray
VMRG 44 Shrub Lady Elsie May Orange/Pink No spray Repeat
VMRG 45 Shrub Coral Drift Orange/Pink blend Sprayed Continuous MBG
46 Shrub
Peach Drift Apricot blend Sprayed Continuous MBG 47 Shrub Pink Drift Deep Pink No spray Continuous VMRG 48
Red Drift Medium Red No spray Continuous VMRG 49
Sweet Drift Light Pink Sprayed Continuous MBG 50 Large-flowering White Dawn White
No spray Repeat
VMRG Climber
51 Hybrid Multiflora Peggy Martin Medium Pink No spray Continuous VMRG (Found)
52 Miniature Highway 290 Pink Buttons Medium Pink No spray
Continuous VMRG
(Found) 53 Miniature, Red Cascade Red
No spray Continuous SMBES Climbing
# Class
Cultivar Bloom color Sprayed/ Bloom
Site No spray
cycle 17
Roses in the Landscape A few words about design Roses have been grown in gardens and landscapes for all kinds of reasons throughout history. They have been found in herb gardens, medicinal gardens, monasteries, estate gar- dens, public gardens, dooryards, courtyards, cutting gardens, in both formal and landscape designs…wherever their color, form and fragrance is needed. They fit well in all design styles, from traditional to contemporary. Roses are like an all-round utility player. They can play nearly any role in the garden, with the possible exception of foundation plantings. Hybrid Tea roses have been the most recognized rose type for much of the past century. The form of the shrub and the flow- ers has made this the ideal rose for formal garden design. On the other hand, floribunda, polyantha, and shrub roses, with their continuous cycles of heavy flowering, are well suited for mass color display. These come in numerous colors, forms and sizes, from large shrubs to minifloras and groundcovers. Many of the newest cultivars are great for beds at the base of hedges and shrubbery borders, and they are now used in commercial plantings at shopping centers and gas stations. The best selections are sufficiently disease-resistant to be grown without regular spraying. Old garden roses are making a real comeback in popularity. Many gardeners are enchanted with the old rose forms, the fragrance and the elegant growth habits of the best selections. These play well next to traditional architecture and warm brick facades. Besides, in the right place, the old roses can thrive with little effort and little or no spraying. Many of the climbing cultivars are suitable for vertical or horizontal train- ing on supports such as posts, trellises, fences, or walls. The old garden roses have a softness that the modern roses have lost. On the other hand, the clear colors and bold forms of modern shrubs and climbers may provide bright accents that stand up to contemporary architecture. Location, location, location Some cultural tips are in order when planning where to place roses. A few old roses will tolerate a little shade, but all roses really prefer full sun to grow and flower their best. Roses re- quire at least 6 hours of sun daily but prefer 8 to 10 hours. Morning sun is best if there will be some daily shade from trees or buildings. Light shade during early afternoon is cer- tainly not required, but if you have such a location, it can pro- vide a little relief from summer heat. Healthy plants need plenty of air circulation, but they should be sheltered from blasts of cold winter wind, especially if they are tender. A nearby hedge or fence is useful, but it should not be close enough to shade the shrubs or reduce root space. Roses have historically been grown in protected sites, such as walled gardens and courtyards. But they need adequate space to develop without being crowded by structures or other plants. Low-lying parts of the garden, where frost collects dur- ing the winter, are not good locations for roses. Such sites can also be wet if not well-drained, and most roses prefer good quality, well-drained soils. Roses grown primarily for cutting should be generously spaced out in an open location with plenty of sun and air cir- culation to keep disease pressure down. Easy access is espe- cially important if the roses will need regular spraying and pruning. Design the garden or beds so that water is easily available. Dedicated water lines or faucets allow for the flex- ibility of drip lines on timers to reduce the work of watering. Careful selection of highly disease resistant, low maintenance roses is critical if they will be located out in the larger land- scape where regular grooming is impractical. Consider the time and effort to keep your roses looking great. A few great- looking roses in a manageable landscape will be much more rewarding than a field of roses that wear out the gardener try- ing to keep them alive. 18
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