Sheila is the hybridizer's wife. She must be a lovely lady (and smell nice, too) to equal this gorgeous rose imported from England. Despite the Floribunda classification, her flowers of yellow brushed by deep pink are more like a Hybrid Tea in size and form. And, yes, each blossom is saturated with wonderful fragrance. The vigorous rounded bush is loaded with glossy green leaves.

There's no rose that's any yellower and no foliage that's any greener. The combo makes your eyes blink & your head spin in disbelief. Better yet, the flowers hold on to their searing yellow tones to the very end, dropping away from the well-behaved plant just in time to welcome the next round of bloom. Tidy enough to tuck into a landscape, lend an accent to a container or top a rose tree. Loads of bright, super-glossy apple green leaves mirror the blazing blossoms.
©Weeks Roses

This great scarlet-red bloomer will be covered in color all season long. Great as a hedge or border rose, Showbiz is a hardy disease-resistant bush.

Some like it hot…and this is one! The luck of the Irish may have finally brought a super slow-opening yellow rose that likes the heat. This saintly yellow can pick up a touch of gold in cool weather, but he'll be wearin' the green when the temps turn up. Loads of novel chartreuse-shaded buds spiral open to yellow-gold flowers of amazing stamina. Grey-green foliage completes the picture.
©Weeks Roses

Sometimes sunset hues are apricot burnished with cream, sometimes amber orange blushed with warm pink and sometimes a clear warm rich pink. It just depends on which sunset. The 'sunset' in this case is the famed Sunset Magazine celebrating its 100th anniversary with this striking award winner. All these colors can come forth from this attractive well-formed Hybrid Tea, depending on your locale. No matter where it's grown, though, the plant fills out beautifully, full of clean green foliage and long stemmed blossoms. A truly international rose, it's already picked up Gold Medals at The Hague, Belfast and La Roeulx (Belgium), Silver Medals at Genoa and Monza, plus the RINZ winner in New Zealand. ©Weeks Roses

Sunshine Daydream is the only rose to be chosen by the AARS as the 2012 winner. This grandiflora performed across all entries in a wide range of categories in test gardens across the US both as a grafted rose and grown on its own roots.

Sunshine Daydream has large buttercream yellow flowers that clean well. (Fall off of the plant and continue to bloom without being deadheaded)

Fun, fun, Fun!
A miniature orange pink and yellow bicolor that has been continously full of blooms! Great for a container (or two) on the patio where it will make you feel happy!

This impressive and easy to grow rose was named in honor of the 100th anniversary of the famous New Years Day parade. These two-toned pink flowers bloom profusely on an upright and vigorous plant. The glossy green leaves offer good disease resistance.

Winner of 12 international awards, this long-stemmed rose has an intense fruity fragrance and a flashy blend of coral and orange.

A colorful Floribunda your garden should not be without. The brilliant orange scarlet blooms of this low maintenance rose will blend well against the colors in your existing landscape. Mass plant these easy care roses along walkways and entrances, or in the front of your garden.

Ever seen a rose stand up and say 'Howdy'? Vavoom has the color that'll do the trick. Its bright orange juice tones might make your eyes pucker...but its sweet treat of glowing color last tothe very end of every long-lived blossom. Put that gleaming orange against deep mahogany red new growth & glossy green leaves & you've got a lollapalooza for the landscape. The rounded compact plant can tuck into limited spaces. Caution: Sunglasses may be required!

Called a bouquet making machine, White Licorice has a bushy, well branched form that looks good in the garden.

Mauve Grandiflora Rose,
2006 All America Rose Selection Winner
Wild Blue Yonder, a mauve Grandiflora Rose, is a hybrid by Tom Carruth and another All America Rose Selection Winner for Tom.
Wild Blue Yonder-as in 'off we go into the...'Not for the shy of heart. Warm wine-purple color, layered onto rich lavender with a strong citrus and rose scent. Sounds like an invitation to a wine tasting! Yum!!
Wild Blue Yonder was the first lavender rose to win the AARS award since 1978.

Named after the memorial honoring the Greatest Generation. Like members of this generation, the grey color does not hide the toughness of this high-centered Hybrid Tea. Wonderfully fragrant and perfect for cutting. The last rose hybridized by Ollie Weeks.