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heritage.rose.org.au
Heritage Roses in Australia Inc.

Heritage Roses in Australia Inc. is a fellowship of those whose aim is to advance the preservation, cultivation, distribution, and study of old garden roses, including roses no longer in general cultivation, roses of historical importance, species roses and their hybrids.

Heritage Roses in Australia was formed in 1979. There are regional groups in New South Wales (Blue Mountains, Hunter Valley, Illawarra-Southern Highlands, Orange-Central Tablelands, Sydney, Riverina), Queensland (Brisbane, Darling Downs), Tasmania (Northern Region, Southern Region), South Australia (Adelaide, Barossa & Beyond), ACT (Canberra), Victoria (Goldfields and Beyond, Greater Melbourne, Mornington Peninsula, State Rose Garden, Western Districts) and Western Australia (Perth, Great Southern, South West).

• Information | Home | News | Resources | Conferences | Sitemap | Contact | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
• Galleries | 12th International Heritage Rose Conference, Sakura, Japan, 2012: photos by Sue Zwar | Alister Clark Roses | Bishop's Lodge Roses | Early Hybrid Teas | Found Tea Roses | | Some 20th-century Australian-bred roses | Some China roses | | Some Moss roses | Some Places to See Heritage Roses | Some single roses (4 -8 petals) | Tea Roses
• Resources | The History of the Rose | Index of Roses | Videos | Rose propagation | FAQs | Glossary | A Life With Vases - Wendy Langton | Bishop's Lodge Roses | Book Reviews | Historic Australian Roses | Links | Name This Rose | Publications | Rose Pruning | Rose-Breeding: it's all in the planning | Where to See Heritage Roses | Yesterday's Roses - Wendy Langton

• The History of the Rose
• Index of Roses
• Videos
• Rose propagation
• FAQs
• Glossary
• A Life With Vases - Wendy Langton
• Bishop's Lodge Roses
• Book Reviews
• Historic Australian Roses
• Links
• Name This Rose
• Publications
• Rose Pruning
• Rose-Breeding: it's all in the planning
• Where to See Heritage Roses
• Yesterday's Roses - Wendy Langton

Index of Roses in the Australian Rose Annuals

• PDF icon 1920s Rose Index
• PDF icon 1930s Rose Index
• PDF icon 1940s Rose Index
• PDF icon 1950s Rose Index
• PDF icon 1960s Rose Index
• PDF icon 1970s Rose Index
• PDF icon 1980s Rose Index
• PDF icon 1990s Rose Index
• PDF icon 2000s Rose Index
• PDF icon 2010s Rose Index

Index of Roses in the Journal of Heritage Roses in Australia

• PDF 2000-2009 Directory
• PDF 2010-2019 Directory

Glossary of Rose Terms

| Arching Shrub | Armed | Balling | Bareroot | Basal Cane | Bicolour | Blackspot | Blind shoot | Bud Union | Budding | Callus | Calyx | Cultivar | Cut roses | Deadheading | Disbudding | Double | Fertilizer | | Floriferous | Fossil Roses | Fragrance | Fungus | Genus | Heeling In | High-centered | Hips | Hybrid Teas | Hybrid | | Lateral Cane | Mildew | Miniature Roses | Mulch | Once Blooming | Organic Fertilizer | Own-Root Roses | Patented Roses | Peace | Pegging | Pillar Rose | Pistil | Planting | Powdery Mildew | Quartered | Recessive Gene | | Reverse | Rootstock | Rustling | Scion | Semi-double | Single | Species Rose | Sport | Stamen | Substance | Sucker | Topdressing | Transplanting | Weed | Zone

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rose.org.au
Heritage Roses

Heritage Roses in Australia Inc. is a fellowship of those whose aim is to advance the preservation, cultivation, distribution, and study of "old garden roses", including roses no longer in general cultivation, roses of historical importance, species roses and their hybrids.
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rose.org.au
Old Roses

Old Roses

(abbrev. "OR", "OGR", see also English Roses, Modern Roses)

Sometimes called "Old Roses", "Old-fashioned Roses" or "Antique Roses", these are the varieties of roses that existed before 1867 when the first Hybrid Tea was introduced. Some of the classes of Old Roses are the "Albas", "Bourbons", "Boursaults", "Centifolias", "Chinas", "Damasks", "Gallicas", "Hybrid Perpetuals", "Mosses", "Noisettes", "Portlands", and "Tea roses". Some of the "Ramblers" and "Rugosas" are considered Old Roses. As a group, "Old Roses" tend to be once blooming, though some are repeat bloomers. They tend to be more disease-resistant and require less maintenance than the "Hybrid Teas" which accounts for some of their popularity. There are exceptions to this, especially the "China Roses" and "Tea roses". The "China Roses" and "Tea roses" are tender and disease prone, but are very important because they provide the repeat blooming genes to many classes of roses (notably Hybrid Teas). This FAQ contains a document with more information about Old Roses.

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Chapman, Lynne (Autor)
Drage, Noelene (Autor)
Durston, Di (Autor)
Jones, Jenny
Merrifield, Hillary
West, Billy
Tea Roses: Old Roses for Warm Gardens

Synopsis

Teas - once almost forgotten - are now being acclaimed as superb roses for warm gardens. Bred for a century or so from 1820, they were descended mainly from Chinese garden hybrids introduced into Europe in the early nineteenth century. Teas brought characteristics that had not been seen before in European roses. These included an intriguing multi-layered fragrance; a new range of colours; a higher-centred flower shape; gently nodding heads; and a bushy, twiggy growth habit. Even more importantly, the Teas whose ancestors came from temperate to subtropical areas of China bloomed almost continuously in favourable conditions and did not need a dormant period.The authors aim to bring together the observations and knowledge they have accumulated about the Teas and to tell something of their past history. In this title, full details are given of roses currently being sold as Teas in Australia, as well as some Tea-like found roses. Descriptions are first-hand and not just a repetition of what has been said before. The authors grow most of the Teas known in Australia, and these are a large proportion of those commercially available elsewhere.

Consequently, the information given about them will be relevant wherever these roses are grown.

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Culpeper, Elizabeth (Author)
Heritage Roses and Old Fashioned Crafts