Welcome to RosaFile We're committed to bringing you the information you need to find the right roses: ones you'll love because they fit your landscaping needs, your gardening environment, and your unique tastes. Learn about the most fragrant roses. Find red, white, yellow and pink roses by Color. Find Gallicas, Damasks, and Hybrid Teas by Class. If you love a rose by one breeder, find othersby the same Breeder. Essays on Design addresshow roses fit into the color scheme of a garden, which classes of roses are most suitable for various applications, and how to plan garden spaces. Our resident 'expert' answers a dozen or so frequently asked Questions, discusses his Favorite roses, and in the Glossary gives chatty definitions for common rose terms. Enjoy

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	Chaplin's Pink Climber Introduced in 1928 this climber won a Gold Medal from the National Rose Society. It's little wonder: the plant grows to 20 ft and in the middle of May it smothers its support structure with pink flowers. We must forgive it of two shortfalls: it has no fragrance and it puts on such a show just once a year. It probably does, nevertheless, produce more blossoms in its few short weeks in bloom than most repeat-flowering roses do in several seasons.
Pearl Drift The idea of growing a rose primarily for the beauty of its foliage is a novel one, yet the foliage of Pearl Drift is so shiny, dark, and beautiful that one might plant this rose for that foliage alone. Were one to do this, one would get as a bonus large, double, pure white flowers produced periodically through the season on a large shrubby plant. The foliage frames and enhances the flowers magnificently. The rose, bred by LeGrice boasts an Royal National Rose Society award from 1979. It was bred from two of rosedom's most beautiful and vigorous roses Mermaid and New Dawn.