Mister Lincoln™ Hybrid Tea Rose Tree
This American hybrid tea rose was a breakthrough when it was first introduced in 1965, and it's still hard to compete with its classic beauty today. Their form is large and fully double, with an irresistible damask fragrance. Mister Lincoln provides a full, deep green background in a rose garden, and strong straight stems for easy cutting. Rosa hybrida 'Mister Lincoln'
What Is a Tree Rose?
Unlike traditional shrub roses that grow from the base up, tree roses—also known as grafted standard roses—are specially cultivated by grafting a rose variety onto a sturdy, 2–3-foot tall trunk of rose rootstock. This horticultural technique allows favorite floribunda, grandiflora, hybrid tea, or even climbing rose varieties to take on an elegant tree-like form. The result is a dramatic garden feature: a vertical accent that elevates lush, colorful blooms to near eye level. Tree roses offer a refined structure and bring added dimension to flower beds, borders, and containers alike.
Original: $113.99
-65%$113.99
$39.90
Description
This American hybrid tea rose was a breakthrough when it was first introduced in 1965, and it's still hard to compete with its classic beauty today. Their form is large and fully double, with an irresistible damask fragrance. Mister Lincoln provides a full, deep green background in a rose garden, and strong straight stems for easy cutting. Rosa hybrida 'Mister Lincoln'
What Is a Tree Rose?
Unlike traditional shrub roses that grow from the base up, tree roses—also known as grafted standard roses—are specially cultivated by grafting a rose variety onto a sturdy, 2–3-foot tall trunk of rose rootstock. This horticultural technique allows favorite floribunda, grandiflora, hybrid tea, or even climbing rose varieties to take on an elegant tree-like form. The result is a dramatic garden feature: a vertical accent that elevates lush, colorful blooms to near eye level. Tree roses offer a refined structure and bring added dimension to flower beds, borders, and containers alike.






















