Is there a flower called Jake?

Clematis ‘Jolly Jake‘ (Clematis ‘Jolly Jake’)

‘Moira Reid‘ _ ‘Moira Reid’ is an upright, clump-forming, herbaceous perennial with deeply divided, palmate, toothed, veined, dark green leaves and, from early summer to early autumn, erect, branching stems bearing umbels of tiny, white flowers surrounded by prominent, lance-shaped, green-tipped, white bracts.

‘Peggy’ _ ‘Peggy’ is a compact, upright, deciduous shrub with dark green leaves and single, pink and red flowers blooming in summer and autumn.

Rosa ‘Gary Lineker‘ (Rose ‘Gary Lineker’) will reach a height of 0.9m and a spread of 0.75m after 2-5 years.

“She’s a rambler and can be very aggressive, but she has no thorns. She’s not a cutting rose, either—but from a distance, she’s just stunning.” … The only plants to survive were one crinum and a tough-as-nails beauty of a rose that Martin had acquired through pass-along cuttings from friends in New Orleans.

Nora Virginia Hybrid Tea Rose.

Theo Clevers™ – Bozkatafra – Edible rose Optimal for organic cultivation, it is a very healthy and disease resistant rose. Medium well-branched shrub, reaches 70-80 cm in height; repeat-flowering. It adapts to cultivation in pots.

Clematis ‘Barry’ (A)

‘Peggy Martin’ Rose features showy clusters of fragrant pink flowers with white overtones and gold eyes along the branches from late spring to mid fall. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It has dark green foliage throughout the season.

With its good looks and healthy vigor, the “Peggy Martin Rose” is well on its way to becoming a classic garden mainstay for those wanting a mannerly climber that is thornless, with abundant pink clusters of small flowers. After it has become established, it reblooms in the fall when the hot temperatures abate.

The Peggy Martin rose has few pests and diseases to worry about, and it tolerates our Mississippi seasons. The only maintenance requirement is to plant it in well-drained landscape soil. I have my Peggy Martins — yep, I have two — in 25-gallon containers.

The plant gets its name from being tough enough to survive any household conditions. They’re slow growers which means Ian will only need repotting once every 3-4 years.

Susan (Renaissance Shrub Rose)

JOANNE (Forjon) – Shrub Rose Flowering in trusses of 1-6 blooms, this Austin/English style rose is definitely one that will catch the eye.

Bobby or Bobbie James is a rose that can ramble Jack-in-the-Beanstalk fashion to dizzy heights where it is covered in flowering heads made up of small, delicate, white scented flowers that the overall effect is more like spectacular cherry blossom.

Dahlia ‘Ken’s Rarity’ is a medium-flowered waterlily dahlia, with pretty bicolored flowers in pink and yellow. It’s well-suited to growing at the back of a mixed herbaceous border, and makes an excellent cut flower. For best results, grow Dahlia ‘Ken’s Rarity’ in full sun in fertile, well-drained soil.

Camellia japonica ‘Lorraine’

Katrina roses, sold as Peggy Martin roses, grow in full sun. Multiflora roses enjoy deep, fertile, well-drained soils. Most multiflora roses are considered high maintenance, but the Peggy Martin is considered an easily grown rose.

tolerant, can be good for bees, birds, and other beneficial insects in the garden.

As with all roses, plant your new Peggy Martin in well-drained soil and fertilize twice a year to promote growth as well as blooming. That’s about all you need to do. Try this thornless beauty in a sunny spot in your garden and enjoy! Happy Planting!

Pruning: Prune to remove twiggy growth and old unproductive or diseased canes in mid to late winter. When to Plant: Anytime of year where reliably hardy with fall, winter, and spring being easiest. Keep an eye on moisture during the first years of establishment. Deer Resistance: Frequently Damaged.

Roses are red, violets are blue, but biting a thorn can do damage to you… and your pets. Threat to pets: Although roses do not often cause serious poisoning beyond gastrointestinal upset, there is risk for trauma to the mouth and paws from the thorns. If a large amount is ingested, a bowel obstruction may result.

A rose of changing hues. The buds are copper tinted but open apricot and pass through yellow, buff and cream with a pink edge. They appear in small clusters of medium sized very double blooms often with a button eye.

‘Susan’ is a cross between Magnolia liliiflora ‘Nigra’ and Magnolia stellata ‘Rosea’. It belongs to the Little Girl series (‘Ann’, ‘Betty’, ‘Jane’, ‘Judy’, ‘Pinkie’, ‘Randy’, ‘Ricki’ and ‘Susan’) of hybrid Magnolias developed at the National Arboretum in the mid-1950s.

A striking form of honeysuckle with creamy white scented flowers that are borne in profusion in summer. Ideal to plant in a container or in the garden for summer colour. A great personalised gift idea for anyone named Susan or Sue.

Rather like an old Tea in form, ‘Emily’ has a full leafy bush decorated with very large (5 to 6 inches), very double (40 petals) high centered roses of a soft pastel pink.