What's the best style to identify a rose choice? http://i220.photobucket.com/albums/dd154... Do you know what kind this is? It's peculiar...
http://i220.photobucket.com/albums/dd154...
Do you know what kind this is? It's peculiar within appearance because the petals always curve inward and own very fluffy white lines on them, like a pink paeony flower, and the innermost petals are whorled, purely like a paeony's. It also smells exactly close to a paeony! I'd really like to know the range so I can look for more of them.
If you don't know, what's the best way to find out? Does anyone know any virtuous websites for identifying domestic plants base solely on appearance? Or even a book? Thank you for any information, and feel free to ask for more details as I will be checking rear often. = )
Answers: With so masses roses out there, it's almost impossible to take a rose identified (unfortunately).
-If you planted it, start with the place where on earth you purchased it.
-You can also bring in your picture or genuine flower to a good local nursery and see if they can give a hand or direct you.
-Lastly, you can search the internet. If you remember the breeder (like Weeks or Jackson & Perkins), try their sites first.
Good luck.
With a fun guess.... Is it maybe Brilliant Pink Iceberg?? Here's a link: http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/pl.php?n=...
Unfortunately, next to roses as with pets, if you don't KNOW the group, there's not really any way to report. A rose has a "pedigree" merely as a purebred animal does; without knowing the rose's moniker when you purchased it, there's no way to transmit from the many hybrids that look similar.