Talking about Rose (Rosa 'Maurice Utrillo'), Duke44 wrote:

Each bloom is unique, so no one photo is definity of the plant

Talking about Rose (Rosa 'Alice Pat'), yonbanme wrote:

This rose was named after the hybridizer's late wife, Alice Patterson Jerabek, who passed away in March 1990 from breast cancer. She was a beloved grandmother of a giant gaggle of admiring grandchildren. We all miss her dearly.

Talking about Rose (Rosa 'Pink Don Juan'), MrKGDickie wrote:

You may wonder about the color vs the name. The blooms of Pink Don Juan are definitely on the purple end of pink, especially as they age. Please know that the photos I post haven't been doctored, but they were taken with a variety of digital and phone cameras.

Talking about Rose (Rosa 'Wild Spice'), MrKGDickie wrote:

I found Wild Spice at Lowe's, many years ago. Sadly, I lost that house and this rose along with it. I remember that it had a very strong clove scent, which was quite nice. Although my photos don't show it, the flowers did open flat sometimes.

Talking about Virginia Rose (Rosa virginiana), ILPARW wrote:

Despite its name referring to Virginia, it is native from Newfoundland to Virginia over to Alabama and up into Missouri. It has alternate, pinnately compound, glossy leaves with 7 to 9 leaflets. The foliage gets a good fall color of yellow to orange-red to crimson. The canes are reddish with mainly paired prickles. The pink flowers are fragrant, borne singly or in two or three together and are 2 to 2.5 inches across blooming in late May into June. The red fruit glistens, matures late, and persists all winter. It grows about 4 to 6 feet high and ground suckers. It is recommended as doing well in sandy soils, including along the shore, but also does fine in silty or clay soils.