Dorothy Cadbury was “a skilled botanist, collecting plant specimens from across Warwickshire and far beyond,” Warwickshire Museum writes.

Instead, the company says they were “Named after Dorothy Cadbury’s favourite flowers, roses.” The former Cadbury’s director was a keen botanist, it turns out.

The chocolates were named after company director Dorothy Cadbury, who was also a botanist, growing roses in the Bournville factory's gardens. Flavours curently available in the UK and Ireland are ...

Cadbury's Roses were first introduced in 1938 as a competitor to Quality Street, a rivalry which still holds strong today. They were named after the favourite flowers of Dorothy Cadbury, ...

Cadbury's Roses were first introduced in 1938 as a competitor to Quality Street, a rivalry which still holds strong today. They were named after the favourite flowers of Dorothy Cadbury, botanist ...

She also became the director of the Cadbury factory from 1919 to 1952 ― Roses came out in 1938, when she was very much running things. Advertisement So, that theory would make an awful lot of sense.

Cadbury has revealed the uneven distribution Roses chocolate is down to 'supply chain issues'.. The Roses tin, which surge in popularity at Christmas time, contains nine different varieties of ...

There are nine options inside a tub of Cadbury Roses: Hazel Whirl, Caramel, Hazel in Caramel, Golden Barrel, Signature Truffle, Dairy Milk, Tangy Orange Creme, Strawberry Dream and Country Fudge.

Named after chocolatier, Dorothy Cadbury's favourite flower, ... and Cadbury Roses can be found for as little as £2.99 and as much as £11.89 depending on where you shop.

And yet we never hear that Valentine’s Day chocolate-giving is a tradition borne partly from another company’s marketing choice ― even though that claim seems to have more heft to it.

Dorothy Cadbury was “a skilled botanist, collecting plant specimens from across Warwickshire and far beyond,” Warwickshire Museum writes. She also became the director of the Cadbury factory from 1919 ...