Charity Rose (AUSchar, Charity 97, A/19a/89).

 The Charity rose is an English shrub variety bred by David Austin (synonyms: AUSchar, Charity 97, A/19a/89), distinguished by its unique coloration and elegant flower shape.

Charity Rose
 (AUSchar, Charity 97, A/19a/89).

 Key Characteristics

 Color: Saffron-yellow, cream, or pinkish-peach with almost white outer petals.

 Flower size: 7–10 cm in diameter; cup-shaped.

 Fragrance: Complex and rich—with notes of sweet violet, musk, and vanilla.

 Bush dimensions: Height of approximately 80–110 cm; width up to 75 cm. The bush itself is stiff and upright.

 Flowering: Repeat-blooming; abundant throughout the season.

"Artek" Rose.

 The "Artek" rose is a rare, collectible hybrid tea variety of domestic origin, named after the famous "Artek" International Children's Center in Crimea. The variety is prized for its incredibly deep color, velvety texture, and strong, classic fragrance.

"Artek" Rose.

Full description and variety characteristics

 Flowers: Large (8–9.5 cm in diameter), double-petaled, consisting of approximately 42 petals. The buds have a classic urn shape.

 Color: Garnet-red with a distinct, noble, velvety black undertone. It possesses an interesting varietal trait: when exposed to bright midday sun for extended periods, the petal color may take on a slight bluish tint.

Rose "Aurora" ("Voskhod").

  Several completely distinct and independent rose varieties are known by the name "Aurora." Since you mentioned the alternative name "Voskhod" (meaning "Sunrise"), you are likely referring to a unique domestic (Russian) variety, though gardeners often also search for the famous European variety of the same name.

Rose "Aurora".

 Below are the characteristics of the main rose varieties bearing this name, so you can accurately identify the specific flower you are interested in.

 1. Rose 'Aurora' ('Voskhod'; V. N. Klimenko and Z. K. Klimenko, 1967)

This is a legendary Soviet-bred Hybrid Tea rose, created at the Nikitsky Botanical Garden by crossing the varieties 'Charles Mallerin' and 'Chrysler Imperial'.

The modern horticultural classification of daffodils comprises 13 main groups.

 The modern horticultural classification of daffodils comprises 13 main groups. They differ in shape, cup size, the number of flowers per stem, and the degree of doubleness. Below are some of the most popular and striking daffodil varieties, categorized by key classes.

The modern horticultural
classification of daffodils
comprises 13 main groups.

 Trumpet Daffodils

 In these varieties, the length of the central trumpet equals or exceeds the length of the perianth segments (petals). They are distinguished by a classic, elegant form.

• Dutch Master: A popular bright yellow variety that blooms in late April.

The main types of pelargoniums are divided into several popular groups,

 The main types of pelargoniums are divided into several popular groups, distinguished by their growth habit, leaf shape, and flowering characteristics. Popular types and groups include: Zonal (*Pelargonium zonale*): 

The main types
of pelargoniums
are divided into several
popular groups,

 The most common type, featuring characteristic dark bands ("zones") on the leaves and spherical flower clusters. Ivy-leaved (Trailing): Features long, cascading stems and smooth, fleshy leaves that resemble those of ivy; ideal for hanging baskets and balcony boxes. Regal: Distinguished by large, often ruffled flowers with dark blotches or streaks on the petals; the bloom period is shorter than that of the Zonal type, but the display is spectacular.

The main varieties of dichondra are divided by foliage color into silvery and green.

  Popular dichondra varieties include: 'Silver Falls': a variety with long, silvery-ash-colored shoots (up to 1.5–2 m), sun-loving, and ideal for pots. 'Emerald Falls': a variety with rounded, bright green leaves and shorter shoots (about 80–90 cm), grows well in shade.

The main varieties of
dichondra are divided
 by foliage color into
silvery and green.

 In ornamental gardening, there are two main and most popular dichondra varieties, prized for their luxurious, cascading shoots: 1. Silver Falls is a cultivar of the dichondra argentea species. Appearance: It has small, rounded leaves covered in fine fuzz, giving them a refined silvery-ash or glaucous hue. Growth habit: It forms longer, thinner, and more graceful stems that can reach 1.5–2 meters in length. Conditions: This cultivar is very sun-loving. In shade, it loses its unique silvery sheen and becomes greener, and the crown becomes more sparse. It tolerates heat and short-term drought well.

Coltsfoot varieties.

  Coltsfoot has no cultivated varieties, as it is a wild medicinal plant and rhizomatous weed. There is only one species in the genus Tussilago: Tussilago farfara (common coltsfoot). 

Coltsfoot

 Breeders do not develop ornamental or garden varieties of this plant, as it reproduces naturally in the wild and is often considered a weed in gardens. Plant characteristics: Single species: Tussilago farfara. Family: Asteraceae (Compositae). Uses: Used in folk and traditional medicine (as decoctions for coughs and inflammation). Origin of the name: The underside of the leaf is fuzzy and warm ("coltsfoot"), while the top is smooth and cool ("coltsfoot").

Bacopa (also known as Sutera) is divided into two large groups.

 Bacopa (also known as Sutera) is divided into two large groups: hanging (for pots) and aquatic/aquarium. Popular garden varieties are distinguished by an abundance of small flowers and long shoots. Popular trailing and bush varieties for pots and flower beds: Blutopia (Blutopia): The most famous variety with delicate blue flowers, forms a neat lush bush. Snowtopia (Snowtopia): 

Bacopa (also known as Sutera)
is divided into
 two large groups.

 A popular snow-white variety with a long flowering period. Scopia Double Blue (Scopia Double Blue): A spectacular series with large double flowers of a rich blue hue. Olympic Gold (Olympic Gold): A unique variety with white flowers and unusual leaves of a yellowish-green hue. Giant Snowflake: A variety with very large white flowers and powerful shoots up to a meter long.

Amelanchier (better known as irga in Russian).

 Amelanchier (better known as irga in Russian) is divided into two main groups: large-fruited cultivars (for a sweet harvest) and ornamental varieties (for landscaping, hedges, and beautiful autumn color). Below are the best and most popular amelanchier varieties, categorized by their primary use. Varieties for a Large and Sweet Harvest: These varieties are bred primarily from Amelanchier alnifolia. They are distinguished by their high yield, large berries (up to 15–18 mm in diameter), and harmonious flavor with a high sugar content. Martin: One of the most popular large-fruited varieties. Forms a spreading bush, the berries ripen evenly, have a pleasant sweet flavor, and thin skin. Thiessen: A tall and very vigorous variety. It stands out for its record-breaking fruit size (up to 18 mm), juicy flesh, and early ripening. Smoky: The world standard for commercial serviceberry. Valued for its consistent and abundant fruiting, as well as for its very sweet berries without astringency. Honeywood: A late-ripening, disease-resistant variety. The berries are large, blue-black, with a light waxy coating, and do not fall off for a long time. Pembina: A vigorous bush. Produces abundant clusters of fleshy, aromatic, and large berries. Slate: An early-ripening variety with a compact crown. The berries are dark, elongated, very sweet, and borne in dense, attractive clusters.

Amelanchier
 (better known as irga in Russian).

 Ornamental varieties for landscape design. These varieties are most often related to the Canadian serviceberry (A. canadensis), Lamarckii serviceberry (A. lamarckii), or hybrids of the large-flowered serviceberry (A. × grandiflora). They are planted for their luxurious spring blooms, graceful branch patterns, and fiery (red-orange) foliage in the fall. Autumn Brilliance: A hybrid variety whose name translates as "Autumn Glow." In the fall, the leaves turn an incredibly bright, almost glowing crimson-red color. The bush is drought-resistant and urban-resistant. Ballerina: A graceful, multi-stemmed tree with a spreading crown. In the spring, it is covered in a cloud of large white-pink flowers, and in the summer it produces edible dark purple berries. Robin Hill: A unique variety of the Canadian serviceberry. Its buds have a delicate pink hue, and only when fully open do the flowers turn white. It grows into a slender tree with an oval crown. Obelisk: A variety with a distinct columnar (fastigial) crown. Ideal for small gardens, narrow flower beds, and creating formal hedges. Prince William: A compact variety (up to 2.5–3 m). It combines abundant, snow-white blooms in spring, beautiful copper-colored leaves at the opening, and delicious large fruits.

Alocasia is a popular houseplant in the Araceae family.

 Alocasia is a popular houseplant in the Araceae family, prized for its unusual leaf shape and color. There are over 80 native species and numerous hybrid cultivars. Below are the most popular and striking varieties, categorized by appearance. Classic and Contrasting Varieties: These plants are distinguished by their glossy dark leaves and vibrant, almost white veins.

 Polly is the most famous hybrid (also known as Amazonian Alocasia). It has shield-shaped, dark green leaves with wavy edges and thick white veins. Black Velvet is a compact cultivar with velvety, almost black, oval-shaped leaves and contrasting silvery veins. Frydek features arrow-shaped, emerald-green leaves with a soft, velvety texture and snow-white veins.

Alocasia is a popular
 houseplant in the
 Araceae family.

 Textured "Dragon" Varieties (Jewel Alocasia) - A special group of low-growing alocasias whose leaf texture resembles reptile scales or shells.

 Dragon Scale - Leathery, textured leaves. The light green background contrasts with dark green, almost black, sunken veins. Silver Dragon - Similar to Dragon Scale, but the leaf blades have a distinct silvery-platinum metallic sheen. Cuprea Red Secret - A unique variety with smooth copper-burgundy leaves and a metallic sheen.

When breeding asparagus, it is necessary to consider the sexual type of the plant.

 This article provides a historical overview of the cultivation of common asparagus (Asparagus officinalis L.), its species composition, and practical uses. It presents the biological and agronomic characteristics of the crop, as well as the most common diseases and pests. Varieties and breeding methods are listed. When breeding asparagus, it is necessary to consider the sexual type of the plant, the perenniality of the asparagus crop, and its ability to reproduce vegetatively. The following methods are used: hybridization;

When breeding asparagus,
 it is necessary to consider
 the sexual type of the plant.

creation of purely male varieties by self-pollination of bisexual flowers found on male plants; use of the heterosis effect – creation of homozygous inbreeding lines; obtaining tetraploid forms by exposing asparagus seedlings to colchicine. Selection can be carried out in two ways: mass and individual. To accelerate the breeding process, early plant diagnostics based on yield is important: seedling weight; Plant height based on the most developed shoot; number of shoots, which allows for the early rejection of undesirable varieties.

Bacopa (Latin: Bacopa) is a genus of perennial aquatic or amphibious plants.

 Bacopa (Latin: Bacopa) is a genus of perennial aquatic or amphibious plants in the Plantaginaceae family, which includes about 100 species. In gardening, aquaristics, and folk medicine, two completely different species of this plant have gained the greatest popularity: Bacopa speciosa (an ornamental flower) and Bacopa monnieri (a medicinal herb and aquarium plant). Bacopa speciosa (Sutera cordata) is used as an ornamental garden plant for hanging baskets, balcony boxes, and as a groundcover. 

Bacopa (Latin: Bacopa)
 is a genus of perennial
 aquatic or amphibious plants.

 Appearance: Long drooping shoots (up to 60 cm), covered with small green leaves and an avalanche of small flowers. Color: Classic white, as well as pink, blue, lilac, and purple. Advantages: Blooms continuously from spring until autumn frosts. It has a unique "self-cleaning" property—wilted flowers fall off on their own, so the bush always looks neat. Care: Requires a sunny spot or light partial shade, and most importantly, regular and abundant watering. When the soil dries out, bacopa drops its buds. 

Coleus (Latin: Coleus) is a popular ornamental foliage plant.

 Coleus (Latin: Coleus) is a popular ornamental foliage plant in the Lamiaceae family, prized for the incredible variety of vibrant patterns on its leaves. It is often affectionately called "nettle" due to the distinctive shape of its leaves. 

Coleus (Latin: Coleus)
is a popular ornamental
 foliage plant

 Coleus is versatile: it is grown as an unpretentious indoor flower and is actively used in landscape design to decorate garden flowerbeds and verandas.

Ginseng is a renowned perennial medicinal plant.

 Ginseng is a renowned perennial medicinal plant whose root is used in Chinese medicine as a natural adaptogen, tonic, and restorative. Key beneficial nervous properties: Energy boosting: effectively combats confusion, drowsiness, and fatigue. Brain stimulation: promotes efficiency, stability, and speed of thought. 

Ginseng is a renowned
perennial medicinal plant.

 Men's health support: traditionally used to increase libido and improve erectile function. Quinquefolius: has a gentler effect and is often used to relieve stress. Red ginseng: steamed root, which ensures its beneficial properties and extends its shelf life.

Aglaonema is a popular indoor ornamental foliage plant.

 Aglaonema is a popular indoor ornamental foliage plant of the Araceae family, valued for its unpretentiousness, tolerance of shade, and bright patterns on its leaves. It effectively purifies the air in the room, but requires care in handling: its juice contains toxic substances that can irritate the skin and mucous membranes. Light conditions Green varieties: tolerate partial shade and shade well. 

Aglaonema is a popular
 indoor ornamental foliage plant.

 Variegated varieties: require diffused bright light. Direct rays: contraindicated due to the risk of burns. Watering and humidity Frequency: moderate, after the top layer of soil dries. Winter watering: reduce to a minimum, avoiding stagnant water. Air humidity: high, regular spraying is useful. Water: settled, room temperature or slightly warm. Temperature and soil Summer: optimally within 22--25 ° C. Winter: should not fall below 16--18 ° C. Drafts: destructive, cause yellowing and leaf drop. Soil: loose, moisture-permeable, based on peat with sand. If you plan to have this flower or you are already having difficulties with its cultivation, tell us:What color are the leaves of your plant (green or with a red/pink tint)?4

Capparis (Latin: Capparis) is a genus of perennial shrubs.

 Capparis (Latin: Capparis) is a genus of perennial shrubs, subshrubs, and vines in the Caperaceae family. The most famous representative is the prickly caper (Capparis spinosa), the unblown flower buds of which are called capers. 

Capparis (Latin: Capparis) 

 They are pickled and used as a piquant spice in cooking. Botanical description: Appearance: A creeping or spreading plant with long branches up to 1.5 meters. Leaves: Rounded, dense, with a waxy coating, often with spiny stipules. Root system: A powerful taproot goes deep up to 10-12 meters. This helps it survive drought. Flowers: Large, white or pale pink, with long purple stamens. 

Crassula (or fat plant) is a large genus of succulent plants.

 Crassula (or fat plant) is a large genus of succulent plants in the Crassulaceae family, the most famous representative of which is the famous "money tree" (Crassula ovata). The name comes from the Latin crassus, meaning "thick," and refers to the fleshy structure of the leaves and stems, which can store water.

Crassula (or fat plant)
 is a large genus of succulent plants

 This is an ideal plant for the home and office thanks to its exceptional ease of care, hardiness, and decorative qualities.

 Basic Care

 Caring for a crassula is easy if you follow the basic needs of all succulents:

 Light: As bright as possible. South, southeast, or southwest-facing windows are best. Insufficient light causes the stems to stretch and weaken.

 Watering: Infrequent and moderate. In summer, water after the top layer of soil has completely dried out; in winter, water every 2-3 weeks. Crassula tolerates drought better than overwatering, which leads to root rot.

Nerine (Latin: Nerine) is a genus of perennial bulbous plants.

 Nerine (Latin: Nerine) is a genus of perennial bulbous plants in the Amaryllidaceae family, native to South Africa. Because of the graceful shape of its petals, this flower is often called the "spider lily" or "Cape lily." 

Nerine (Latin: Nerine)
 is a genus of perennial
 bulbous plants.

 Known species: Nerine bowdenii: The most popular and hardy species. It has large pink inflorescences and can be grown outdoors in regions with mild winters. Nerine flexuosa: It has petals wavy at the edges, most often pink or white. Nerine sarniensis: It has bright red, orange, or crimson flowers with long stamens. Care features: The crop is considered quite capricious due to its unusual life cycle: Double dormancy period: The plant rests twice a year - in winter and in midsummer. 

Buttercup (Latin: Ranunculus).

 Buttercup (Latin: Ranunculus) is a large genus of annual and perennial herbaceous plants in the buttercup family, renowned for its glossy yellow flowers in the wild and lush, multicolored buds in gardens. The scientific name translates as "frog," as many species prefer marshy areas. Important facts about buttercups: Toxicity. Almost all species contain a caustic sap containing protoanemonin. It causes skin irritation and is dangerous to livestock.

Buttercup (Latin: Ranunculus).

 Wild species. The most common in forests and meadows is the acrid buttercup ("night blindness") with its simple, five-petaled flowers. Garden species. The Asian buttercup, better known as ranunculus, is popular in floriculture. Its double inflorescences resemble small roses or peonies. Planting. Garden buttercups are grown from small tubers resembling "goose feet," which are planted in the spring. Care. Plants prefer moderate watering, filtered light, and well-drained soil. Ranunculus tubers are dug up for the winter, as they do not tolerate severe frosts. What exactly are you interested in? If you like, I can:Tell you how to properly plant ranunculus in the garden.

Kerria (Latin: Kerria) is a deciduous ornamental shrub.

 Kerria (Latin: Kerria) is a deciduous ornamental shrub in the Rosaceae family, represented by only one species: Kerria japonica. Due to its flower shape and bloom time, the plant is often called the "Easter rose." Main plant characteristics: Appearance: The shrub has slender, rod-like shoots of bright green color, which retain their color even in winter. In temperate climates, its height typically reaches about 1–1.5 meters. Flowering: Bright yellow flowers up to 4.5–5 cm in diameter resemble miniature roses or peonies. 

Kerria

 Mass flowering begins in spring (May) and lasts about a month, after which the bush may bloom again during the summer and fall. Popular forms: Simple (natural) - with single five-petaled flowers. Pleniflora (Pleniflora) is the most popular variety with densely double, fluffy golden-yellow inflorescences.