Lady Banks White single petaled Her vigorous growth allows her

Her vigorous growth allows her to be grown as a large shrub or trained as a climber

One of her most charming qualities is her very low thorn count

deeply cupped

This rose was bred by The Antique Rose Emporium and selected by the Brooklyn Heights Historical Society of New York to commemorate the anniversary of the Landmark Law

Lady Banks White single petaled Her vigorous growth allows her1807 12 to 20 feet This white form of Rosa banksiae was named in honor of the wife of the gifted amateur rosarian, Sir Joseph Banks. The botanist who named it, Robert Brown, commented on its lovely fragrance, saying, Indeed, I doubt whether many persons, if blindfolded, could by the odour distinguish them from violets." Banksia roses are thornless and appear to have no serious insect or disease problems. They are long lived. Any Southerner who plants