Heavy petals, peach pink, strong fruity aroma, hardiness Repeat open! Whoever says they don't like it is not believed!

The Shrop Group of Monthly Varieties was successfully bred by British David Austin in 1997 in honor of the famous British poet Alfred. Hausmann (1859-1936) celebrated the 100th anniversary of the publication of his poetry collection A Boy in Shropshire, named after the collection of poems. At the same time David Austin was born on the border of Shropshire, and the name was also a teenager in Shropshire who boasted of himself.

The moon season "A Teenager in Shropshire" flowers are first cup-shaped and lotus-shaped, heavy petals, peach pink, have a strong fruity aroma, and are very hardy to repeat flowers in many seasons.

The name Shropshire Boy is taken from the poem of the same name by A.E. Houseman; the Shropshire Boy is beautiful at all stages of blossoming. At first, it is cup-shaped, and when fully opened, it resembles a large garland perfectly arranged by many petals, with rich, larger leaves and a rich green and lustrous leaf color. There are 90 petals and they bloom almost all year round.

Do you like this variety of monthly seasons?