This journal entry is a sequel to my previous entries: Part1, Part2, and Part3.

The roses in my garden are nearly end, so this entry will be the last one for roses.

The first picture in the below shows a Japanese variety called Miel De Foret. Since I love a tea cup-shaped roses, there are lots of them which have the shape in my garden. This kind is one of them.

The rose my daughter gave me as a gift has started blooming, and right now they are in full bloom. Once they finish, I'd love to transfer it to a larger size pot.

I like keeping young rose bushes in pots until they grow strong enough to be planted in a ground. So, probably this one will be replanted in a ground next fall.

This is another tea-cup shaped rose called Raubritter. I've planted this Raubritter, Pierre de Ronsard, and one more tea-cup shaped rose called La Reine Victoria next each other because their color blend beautifully together.

The climbing rose called Iceberg. After it finish its flowers, I'm considering to move it to a different spot because its growing speed is very slow. It means it doesn't get enough sunlight in the current spot.

This vibrant shocking pink mini rose in the picture is called Petit Ruge, which is also a climbing rose. This one is definitely an eye-catcher.

The Petit Ruge and Angela (another pink rose) are blending so well. They look very cute together.

The orange rose that comes next is an English rose, Lady Emma Hamilton from David Austin Roses, which I bought last year. This rose has an incredible fragrance.

The tiny, charming rose is a Japanese variety called Azumino. It produces rose hops, so I grow it organically.

The picture below shows a miniature rose.

The picture below shows Rococo, which is a climbing rose as well. This is also a young bush. In the future, I'll train it to climb on a wall.

The purple rose in the picture is called Blue Boy, which is now in full bloom.

The rose in the next picture shows Rosa canina, which produces beautiful rose hops as well.

The picture below shows American Pillar, which is another rose hip producer. I bought this bush last December and wrote about it in a previous entry. I'm happy that it's bloomed, but I'm thinking to replant it to a sunnier spot as well. It doesn't get enough sunlight in a current place.

The last picture shows Ballerina, which was a gift for my birthday from a friend. I also wrote about this. This variety produces rose hips as well, so I grow it organically.

The rose season is nearly over, but I can't take a break. I've been keeping busy taking care of them, but I'm enjoying it!

This spring, my roses which produce rose hips have bloomed a lot, so I have high expectation to get many rose hops this fall.

Some of my roses will bloom again in fall, and I'm already looking forward to seeing them.

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