Lady Banksia Rose (Rosa banksiae). Rambler, evergreen, spreading 20 foot canes. ... Both plants spread from underground stems ...

Rose lovers should consider Lady Banks roses (Rosa banksiae), which are a great alternative to bougainvillea and can also replace invasive wisteria in your garden.

The Lady Banks rose is a species rose (Rosa banksiae, not a hybrid like virtually all the roses we grow) generally with pale yellow flowers (although there are white forms).

Examine any list of drought-tolerant plants and you will search in vain for roses. ... The most familiar one-time annual bloomer is Lady Banks (Rosa banksiae), ...

Lady Banks' rose grows on an arbor at the Highpockety Ox restaurant in Boonville (Mendocino County). It is the yellow form, or Rosa banksiae 'Lutea,' whose tresses of fully double flowers cascade ...

The first on my list would be my Banksian rose.I don’t grow the usual yellow form, Rosa banksiae 'Lutea’, but the more unusual, more fragrant, white R. b. var. normalis.Anything but “normal ...

There are several thousands of them – small, yellow, and slightly fragrant, all blooming on a single specimen (Rosa banksiae var. Lutea) that was planted there in 1971. Lady Banks, a climbing ...

Rosa banksiae, 'Alba Plena,' Zone 6-11, ... Plant yours in courtyards, on the lee sides of buildings, on fences or overhead structures. Keep it nicely pruned until the holidays, ...

Choose south-facing plants with care, says Alan Titchmarsh – or you’ll soon find they go to the wall. ... Rosa “Madame Gregoire Stachelin” and Rosa banksiae cultivars (all very large-growing).

Hartlage recently began training a double white-flowering Lady Banks rose (Rosa banksiae ‘Alba Plena’) along the eastern facade of his house.When describing the plant’s vigor and size, the ...

I first heard about Fortuniana rootstock a few years ago at a rose society meeting. The presenter, master rosarian Dona Martin, told us that rose plants grafted on Fortuniana rootstock grow larger … ...

The Lady Banks rose is a species rose (Rosa banksiae, not a hybrid like virtually all the roses we grow) generally with pale yellow flowers (although there are white forms).