Later the orange fades to pink. Both color schemes are pretty, I think.

Gartendirektor Otto Linn:

I think I've posted Gee Whiz in an earlier thread, but it seems to rebloom every couple of weeks. Amazing for a Buck rose, most of which really don't do that well here.

Gentle Persuasion is another Buck rose and it's closer to the norm. I'm lucky if it blooms once a year.

The first bloom on my baby Girona, a Pedro Dot rose:

Gitte:

A spray of Granada blooms, reaching for the sky:

Gypsy Dancer:

A shot of Handel showing a new bloom on the right and one close to shatter point on the left:

Hawaiian Sunset:

Headliner, bloom and bud:

The last one for tonight is Honey Sweet, another of the few Buck roses that aren't stingy with blooms.

Wonderful photos, I especially liked the first one, Ann Henderson, and I agree with Toni, that Die Welt is always yummy when I see it! Some I had never heard of, I liked Estelle too.
Disneyland Rose is one of my favorite, it glows in my garden and is nice and healthy.

Estelle's a rose I always wanted, but I was wary because it's a florists rose and I thought it might be as temperamental as the rest. It really isn't, though, and it blooms quite often. I bought it from Regan last year at the half-price sale when Lali and I drove down in her big vehicle and bought 14 five-gallon roses (7 each).

Hotel Royal is a rose that isn't listed in the HMF database, but I'm trying to convince them to include it. It's a 1980 McGredy climber and they've confused it with a 1972 McGredy climber, which is red and is more commonly known as Grand Hotel. Because of this, they have a peculiar description of the color: "Red. Cameo pink shot with coral." How can a red rose also be cameo pink shot with coral? Anyway, here's the "cameo pink shot with coral" one. No red in it at all. It's also semi-double and flat, in contrast to their description of it as double and high-centered.

Imperatrice Farah:

Another shot of Imperatrice Farah, after it opens up and flattens out:

Ingrid, a mini-flora that's taller and bigger than many of my floribundas:

Iobelle is one of my favorite Buck roses. In contrast to most of them, which are categorized as shrubs, this one is a hybrid tea.

The first bloom on Iris Webb, a sweet russet rose from Eurodesert.