Showing posts with label David Austin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label David Austin. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 21, 2015

Coming up roses back yard part 2

A true garden diary entry, just pictures and notes! 

New garden section up the back, progress shots. 

Western side. 


Eastern side


Dwarf pears, cordon-planted winter 2015. 

'Beurre D'Anjou'. 

'Williams'

'Beurre Bosc'. Half the size of the others, obscured by Chicago Peace rose, and a penstemon I might need to move. 


Crocus rose under plums, David Austin, transplanted from front garden to back and much happier: first flowers in four years!    





Pretty Jessica, David Austin, buds been at this stage for days, will they open at all?!




Cornelia, hybrid musk, sprawling at this time. 




Blossomtime, small climber, bargain table buy. 




Long shot under the plums. 


Moulineux, under the plums, David Austin (I think, cutting grown from MIL's garden) 



Jessika, planted this winter. 



Bloomfield Dainty, hybrid musk



Paul Bocuse, I'm calling it: he's a favourite! But why are all the blooms at the back of the plant!?









Gruss an Aachen, smells sensational. 


White Wings, flowers are enormous but short lived. 


And lastly, not Red Pierre, which this rose should be, but the rootstock which is gorgeous and I'm going to let be after Red Pierre never took off (even before the rootstock took over. Is it Dr Huey? I'd have to look it up). 





Monday, October 19, 2015

What's coming up roses: back garden part 1.

Buff Beauty (hybrid musk)



Sophy's Rose... As always! (David Austin)






Cramoisi Superieur


Radio Times (David Austin). Smells divine!







Zephrine Drouhin, moved last year from a poor spot to a better one. 





Apricot Nectar (in a pot after being moved out of the front garden)



Sharifa Asma (David Austin)


Munstead Wood (David Austin)







Sunday, October 18, 2015

Front Garden

Check out my sweet peas! These are self-sown from some planted in previous years. 




The front garden is looking particularly fabulous right now. I'm so happy to have discovered Dianthus and have been busy planting out all sorts of different varieties; they really have done very well so far. Now they just need to prove themselves over summer, eek! The rose  on the right is Strawberry Hill (a David Austin), going into its second summer now and looking amazing. The blasted heat really did come at the worst time to spoil a great deal of the first flash of roses.