everblooming

[ ev-er-bloo-ming ]

/ ˈɛv ərˈblu mɪŋ /

in bloom throughout most of the growing months of the year.

Origin of everblooming

First recorded in 1890–95; ever + blooming

Everblooming Roses is the name we give to those included under the second general head.

Parsons on the Rose |Samuel Browne Parsons
For window culture, the Everblooming Roses are the best, and they should be ordered of the nurseryman in suitable pots.

Parsons on the Rose |Samuel Browne Parsons
Everblooming Roses should be set out in the spring, about the middle of April.

A Woman's Hardy Garden |Helena Rutherfurd Ely
The everblooming kinds have six inches of manure, then a foot of leaves, and then a good covering of cedar branches over all.

A Woman's Hardy Garden |Helena Rutherfurd Ely

The monthly or everblooming Roses, which need very heavy covering in winter, should be planted together.

A Woman's Hardy Garden |Helena Rutherfurd Ely