Pompon Flower Circus rose

Lovely......nice to see a rose banner.

beautiful!

LOL, the thumbnail above sure throws you!
Love this rose!

Do they unfold to a "regular" type of blossom? If there is such a thing as regular.

It is fun to see the many variations.

I went to the database..... Really would be a perfect wedding rose

Aren't they?! That's they way they look, big fat full old fashioned blooms!
Shrub Rose (Rosa 'Pompon Flower Circus')

They are old, very old. This banner does justice to some plants/photographs and not to others. Maybe a wide angle lens in this case would have made the roses pop. Love them though
Regards,
Arif.

Old, Arif? This rose was introduced in 2003.

Pretty photo Sue!

Maybe, maybe like bell bottoms, then tight trousers, then loose, Long hair, short hair then maybe a pony tail. I do not know zuzu but I have seen it before. I think a creeper rose but?
Regards,
Masud.

Awesome banner!

No, Arif, not a creeper. This is a very small shrub, 1-2 feet tall and 2-3 feet wide. It's a good container rose.

I was wrong about the year of introduction, incidentally. It was hybridized in 2003, but it wasn't introduced until 2007.

Arif, perhaps you were thinking of this popular rose, a creeper/climber:
Rose (Rosa 'Pierre de Ronsard')
Most often known as Eden in this country.

But it isn't very old either, Sue. I think Arif is thinking of the bourbons, centifolias, and other OGR's that look like this when the buds are halfway open.

Does this one smell good? If it smells like my mom's 'Evelyn' Rose, I might want one!

How old is this one, before '85 ?? I have seen this climber years back that it is only a memory on a wooden trellis just like in the data base. I have not seen it for many years.
Regards,
Arif.

Pierre de Ronsard was introduced in France in 1985, so it probably was hybridized shortly before that. It's quite popular in the United States, where it's known as 'Eden' or 'Eden 88.' When you said it was old, I thought you might have had something in mind like 'Madame Hardy' or 'Felicite Parmentier,' both 19th-century Albas.

Come of it zuzu, I am not that long in the tooth maybe a little but that? zuzu, it might be possible that you are correct. I saw this on a wall of a 18th century Colonial House as far as I remember. This wooden trellis went out of fashion here but my mind goes towards Australia for some reason. Sydney or Albany .
Regards,
Arif.

Oh Sue - that is just stunning and beautiful - WOW