Hybrid Rugosa Roses

Roses that are Classified as Hybrid Rugosas

 

AbeDarbyTrim Phot

 

Name Color Cold Breeder Rating
Therese Bugnet Candy Pink Zone 3 Bugnet 8.1
Mrs. Anthony Waterer Cerise Zone 4 Waterer
Roselina Cerise Zone 4 Kordes
Vanguard Coral Zone 3 Stevens
Alika Crimson Zone 3 Hansen 8.8
Charles Albanel Crimson Zone 3 Svejda
David Thompson Crimson Zone 4 Svejda 8.4
Grootendorst Supreme Crimson Zone 4 Grootendorst 7.9
Hunter Crimson Zone 5 Mattock
Robusta Crimson Zone 3 R. Kordes 9.0
Rugspin Crimson Zone 5 Petersen
Belle Poitevine Mauve Zone 3 Bruant 8.5
Delicata Mauve Zone 4 Cooling 8.3
Moje Hammarberg Mauve Zone 3 Hammarberg
Rugosa Magnifica Mauve Zone 4 Van Fleet 9.0
Fimbriata Pale Pink Zone 4 Morlet 8.0
Jens Munk Pink Zone 3 Svejda 8.8
Martin Frobisher Pink Zone 3 Svejda 7.3
Max Graf Pink Zone 4 Bowditch 7.3
Pink Grootendorst Pink Zone 4 Grootendorst 7.8
Sarah van Fleet Pink Zone 3 Van Fleet 8.1
Dr. Eckener Pink/Yellow Blend Zone 4 Berger 7.3
Agnes Primrose Zone 4 Saunders 7.8
Hansa Purple Zone 3 Schaum & Van Tol 8.3
Rose a Parfum de l’Hay Purple Zone 3 Gravereaux 7.9
Roseraie de l’Hay Purple Zone 4 Cochet 8.9
Linda Campbell Red Zone 4 Moore 7.6
Rote Max Graf Red Zone 4 Kordes
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer Rose Zone 4 Muller 7.3
F.J. Grootendorst Rose Zone 3 de Gooey 7.7
Frau Dagmar Hartopp Rose Zone 3 Hastrup 8.5
Scabrosa Rose Zone 4 Harkness 7.5
Blanc Double de Coubert White Zone 3 Cochet 8.3
Henry Hudson White Zone 3 Svejda 9.2
Nova Zembla White Zone 4 Mees
R. rugosa alba White Zone 5
9.1
Schneezwerg White Zone 5 Lambert 7.7
Souvenir de Philemon Cochet White Zone 5 Cochet - Cochet
Topaz Jewel Yellow Zone 4 Moore 7.3

 

The species rugosa rose hails from eastern asia; northeast china and the kamchatka peninsula. They are quite cold hardy and quite resistant to most rose fungal diseases. Furthermore, they tend be well branched, remontant, and to bear large flowers that may be very strongly fragrant. The list of specifications is unparalled by any class. The several species rugosas evidently come about as close to meeting the ideal as any of the hybrids; and this is where the class as a whole falls from stellar performance to 'pretty good.' As David Austin points out, the rugosa hybrids tend to either be very close in appearance to either the rugosa parent or the non-rugosa parent, never a very good interpolation between them. Furthermore because rugosas are diploid and most roses are tetraploid, further hybridizing is not possible.

 

 

 

Roses for Every Garden