Robinson, B – 2004

Bloom 6” (15cm) x height 27” (69cm)

Mid season/Dormant/Diploid

**Double 99%**

A beautiful hose in hose double that looks good enough to eat!  Layers of yellow with pink tips and a green throat. Never seen in UK before and fairly limited.  Very pretty.

Reed, Margo – 2005

Bloom 6” (15cm) x height 40” (102cm)

Mid-Late/Dormant/Diploid – Extended blooming

**Unusual Form Cascade**

This one does not flower as tall as registered in my garden.  Red with darker red eye, yellow midrib and yellow edge with a huge yellow throat.  It has a nice ruffled edge with lots of curling and movement to the flower.  Good branching and loads of buds.  A nice season extender.

Reed, Margo – 1994

Bloom 6.5” (17cm) x height 38” (97cm)

Early-Mid/Dormant/Diploid

**Spider**

Orange spider variant with orange-red chevron eyezone above gold to olive green throat.  The petals have a slight ruffling to them.  Vibrant, eye-catching and vigorous.

Hansen, D – 2002

Bloom 8” (20cm) x height 25” (64cm)

Early-Mid/Evergreen/Tetraploid

**Unusual Form Crispate**

Narrow red with a thin cream edge and flat yellow-green throat. Vigorous and showy.

Bachman, D – 2001

Bloom 8” (20cm) x height 28” (71cm)

Mid-season/Dormant/Tet

*Unusual Form*

A stunning bright orange self that never lets me down – it looks consistently beautiful no matter what the weather with good branching and perfect bud placement putting on a fantastic show. I wouldn’t be surprised if it’s a bit taller here in my garden – it really loves England!  In my top 10 oranges for 8 years in a row.  A must have orange.

Roberts, Ned – 2001

Bloom 7.5” (19cm) x height 28” (71cm)

Mid-season/Semi-Evergreen/Diploid

Unusual Form

Coral red narrow form with distinctive extended flesh watermark and green throat.  Great branching and budcount looking marvellous in a clump.  It has extended flowering which means the flowers still look good into the evening.  Limited

Shooter, E – 2007

Bloom 5.5” (14cm) x height 26” (66cm)

Mid-season/Dormant/Diploid

An incredibly stunning cultivar that flowers Mid-Late for me here in UK.  It took a while to settle in England after I brought it back from USA – but now it seems happy!  The flowers look much bigger than the registered size maybe because of the huge yellow throat.  Some describe this flower as yellow with a purple edge – I always see it as purple with a massive yellow eye!  Whichever way it is unique and stunning.  Very limited.