(2014)  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Niobe’ One of the most popular varieties. Large, velvet, very deep red flowers, on the beginning near black,  with yellow anthers. Just after opening blooms appear almost black. Very free-flowering June and August - September. Growing to up 2 m high. Any position. Excellent for growing over fences, walls, arbors, pergolas, trellises and wooden supports. It can clamber over natural supports e.g. deciduous and coniferous bushes and dwarf shrubs. Suitable for cultivation in containers.
Named for a woman in Greek mythology whom Zeus turned into a rock, and whose children were killed by deities.

(2014)  Includes photo(s).
 
Dzieci Warszawy’
Pale violet flowers, 12–17 cm diameter, comprising 8 slightly wavy tepals, 6–8 cm long and 3-4 cm wide, are borne in June-August. In autumn a deep crimson-violet bar develops along the center of the sepals. White at the base and shading into pink filaments bear purple anthers. Growing up to 2 m. All aspects. Suitable for growing over trellises, poles and other garden supports, as well as for climbing over natural supports.
Warsaw Children. Named in commemoration of the young participants of the Warsaw Uprising (August 1st - October 3rd 1944) and of the conspiracy movement in Warsaw during the World War II. These adolescents acted as liaisons, as well as took part in sabotage actions and direct fights for the freedom of Warsaw and Poland.

(2014)  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Gabriel Narutowicz’
Variety with pink-violet flowers, 15-20 cm across, composed of 6-8 tepals, 7–10 long and 4–5 cm wide. Purple anthers on long creamy-pink filaments. Blooms from June to August. It grows up to 2 m high. All aspects. Useful for growing on trellises, sticks and other garden supports. It can climb over natural supports, such as deciduous and coniferous bushes or dwarf shrubs that don’t require hard pruning.
Commemorate first Polish president elected in 1922. He was shot by assassin.

(2014)  
 
‘Generał Sikorski’ One of the most popular varieties. Mid-blue flowers, reddish at the base of the sepals, 13–16 cm across,  composed of 6-8 tepals, 6–8 long and 4–5 cm wide. Purple anthers on long creamy-pink filaments. Blooms from June to August. are profusely borne June-July and continue to October. Excellent for growing over fences, walls, arbors, pergolas, trellises and wooden supports, particularly out of full sun. It can clamber over natural supports e.g. deciduous and coniferous bushes and dwarf shrubs. Suitable for cultivation in containers.
Named in honour of Władysław Eugeniusz Sikorski (1881-1943), a Polish general and politician 

(2014)  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Halina Noll’ White flowers, tinged with light pink, full on old wood and single on new growth, 15-17 cm across. Sepals vary from oval to diamond-shape, 4-8 cm long and 1.5-3 cm wide. Anthers are yellow on creamy filaments. Flowers are borne on old wood in May-June and reappear on new shoots at the end of July and in August. Reaches 2.5-4 m height. Thrives in sunny locations and looks particularly attractive displayed against dark background. Suitable for growing along trellises, poles and other kinds of lower garden supports. It could climb over natural supports such as deciduous or coniferous shrubs. Named after Władysław Noll only daughter.

(2014)  Includes photo(s).
 
'Książę Albert Belgijski’ Pale violet-blue-pink flowers, 15–17 cm diameter, comprising 8-9 slightly wavy tepals, 7–8 cm long and 4-4.5 cm wide, are borne in June-August. In autumn a crimson-violet bar develops along the center of the sepals. White at the base and shading into pink filaments bear purple anthers. Growing up to 2.5 m. All aspects. Suitable for growing over trellises, poles and other garden supports, as well as for climbing over natural supports.
Named after Prince Albert. He became later King of Belgium Albert II in a period 1993 – 2013.

(2014)  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Maksymilian Kolbe’ Star-shaped lilac-pink flowers, 15-18 cm across, composed of 6-8 tepals, 7.5-10 cm long and 2.5-4.5 cm wide, with a pinkish central bar and slightly wavy edges, turn light violet with age. Purple cream anthers on creamy filaments. Main flush of flowers in May-June, and a second small one in July-August. It grows 3 m high. All aspects except south.  Useful for growing on trellises, poles and other garden supports.
Named to honor saint of roman catholic church - Maximilian Maria Kolbe, a Polish Franciscan friar, who volunteered to die in place of a stranger in the German death camp of Auschwitz, located in German-occupied Poland during World War II.