Home Roses Slideshow  News Login / Sign In

Queen of Sweden

English Shrub Rose Bred By David Austin

"Queen of Sweden," an English Shrub Rose bred by David Austin, is a graceful and fragrant addition to garden landscapes, featuring the following characteristics:

Bloom Characteristics: The blooms of "Queen of Sweden" are wide and shallow-cupped, boasting an impressive petal count of over 100. The soft pink hue of the petals creates an elegant and timeless appearance. The beauty of the blooms is emphasized by their captivating form, making them attractive at any stage of their development.

Fragrance: This rose exudes a mild myrrh fragrance, adding a touch of sweetness and sophistication to the garden. The fragrant notes contribute to the overall sensory experience, making "Queen of Sweden" not only visually appealing but also a delight for the sense of smell.

Growth Habit: The rose exhibits an upright and repeat-blooming growth habit. Its bushy form adds fullness to the garden, creating a well-rounded and appealing silhouette. The relatively few thorns enhance the ease of handling the plant.

Cut Flower Qualities: "Queen of Sweden" is noted for its suitability as a cut flower. The blooms, with their abundance of petals and enchanting color, make for an excellent choice for floral arrangements. Gardeners can enjoy bringing the beauty of this rose indoors to enhance interior spaces.

Characteristics
  • Color: Pink and Burgundy
  • Color Description: Light Pink
  • Fragrance: Medium, Old Rose
  • Bloom size: Medium
  • Breeder: David Austin
  • Suitable for zones: 10a, 10b, 11, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b, 9a, 9b
  • Flowering: Repeat Flowering
  • Family: English Shrub Rose
  • Petal count: 140
  • Size: Large Shrub
  • Height: 5ft
  • Width: 3ft
Ideal For:
  • Mixed Borders
  • Rose Border
  • Shady Areas
Growing Conditions:
  • South, East, North, West Facing
  • All soil types
  • Full Sunlight
  • Partial Sunlight
Origin Of Name Named to commemorate the Treaty ofFriendship and Commerce between Sweden and Great Britain.