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Roses, Clematis and Peonies
and everything gardening related.
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Nieuwesteeg Rose Nursery Pty. Ltd.
 
(1997)  Page(s) 5.  
 
Courier (Hybrid Gigantea) 1930. Alister Clark. A very strong Spring-flowering climber with beautiful foliage and large double blooms in shades of blush pink and salmon.
(2008)  Page(s) 6.  
 
‘Clg. Double Delight’ (Climbing Hybrid Tea) 1982. This vigorous climber has very fragrant, double, cream flowers with pink edges. Repeat flowering.
(1997)  
 
p7. Editor Stewart (Hybrid Tea) 1939. Alister Clark. A large shrub or climber with bronze young foliage and large open almost-single deep cherry-red flowers, recurrent. Makes a good companion for Gwen Nash.

p42. Editor Stewart. Alister Clark, 1939.
(2008)  
 
EMMA'S ROSE (Hybrid Tea) 2004 Fragrant cupped blooms of rich buttery-yellow on a tall growing bush.
(1997)  Page(s) 8.  
 
Gladsome (Shrub or Pillar Rose). Alister Clark. A large Spring-flowering shrub or pillar rose bearing clusters of single bright-pink blooms.
(2004)  Page(s) 12.  
 
“Glenara Bess” Another rose found at Glenara which may or may not be of Alister Clark’s breeding. The bush and growth foliage are very similar to ‘Dainty Bess’. Flowers are single, large mid-pink with yellow stamens, unlike those of ‘Dainty Bess’, which are maroon in colour. Repeat well.
(2002)  Page(s) 10.  
 
‘Glenara No. 14’ (Climbing hybrid tea). Alister Clark. This rose has been admired by all who have seen it at rose shows. ‘Glenara No. 14’ is a strong growing climber, bearing large globular flowers of two tone pink, they are borne on long stems making them suitable for picking. Repeat flowering. This rose is most likely an Alister Clark seedling. It was given the name ‘Glenara No. 14’ because it was the 14th variety taken for propagation from Alister Clark’s property ‘Glenara’. It does not appear to match the description of any of the roses listed in Alister Clark’s journals. It is therefore quite possible that this variety was never originally named.
(1999)  Page(s) 9.  
 
Golden Dawn (Hybrid Tea) 1929. An Australian rose raised by Patrick Grant. Buds yellow, flushed pink, opening to medium yellow, well-formed fragrant. Low-spreading growth, recurrent.
(1997)  Page(s) 9.  
 
Golden Vision (Hybrid Gigantea) 1922. Alister Clark. A strong-growing Spring-flowering climber with large fully-double yellow roses fading to creamy white.
(1997)  Page(s) 9.  
 
Gwen Nash (Climbing Hybrid Tea) 1920. Alister Clark. A large shrub or climber with glaucous foliage and large almost-single rich-pink slightly-fragrant blooms with white centres, recurrent.
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