Hybrid Sempervirens.  Pink, ages to light pink .  Red buds, opening pink and fading white.  Strong fragrance.  Medium, full (26-40 petals), in small clusters, cupped-to-flat, ruffled bloom form.  Once-blooming spring or summer.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).  Height of up to 9' 10" (up to 300 cm).   Antoine A. Jacques (1829).

39 favorite votes.  Average rating: EXCELLENT-.  

China / Bengale, Tea.  Light pink, light yellow undertones.  Moderate fragrance.  Medium-large, very full (41+ petals), cupped bloom form.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   Unknown (1836).

Hybrid Tea.  Salmon-orange.  Moderate, spice fragrance.  Medium, very double, in small clusters, high-centered bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  
Height: 8'4" to 12½' (255 to 380cm).  Width: up to 20" (up to 50cm). Mogens Nyegaard Olesen (2001).

5 favorite votes.  

Polyantha.  White, light pink shading, pink center.  Moderate fragrance.  Small, very double, cluster-flowered, scalloped bloom form.  Continuous (perpetual) bloom throughout the season.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   Soupert & Notting (1895).

4 favorite votes.  

Hybrid Tea.  Dark red, scarlet shading.  Double (17-25 petals) bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.   Unknown (1968).

1 favorite vote.  

Hybrid Tea.  Carmine-pink.  Mild fragrance.  Large, double (17-25 petals) bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   Mondial Roses (1964).

3 favorite votes.  

Hybrid Tea / Large-Flowered.  Dark red.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   Buyl Frères (1955).

1 favorite vote.  

Polyantha.  White, pink shading, light yellow undertones.  Large, double (17-25 petals), cluster-flowered bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   A. Opdebeeck (Op de Beeck) Fils (1924).

6 favorite votes.  

Tea.  Blush, yellow shading, carmine-pink shading, ages to white .  Large, double (17-25 petals), scalloped bloom form.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   Louis Lévêque fils (1893).

4 favorite votes.  

Noisette.  Cream to light yellow, darker center, ages to white .  Medium, very full (41+ petals) bloom form.   Pierre Perny (1886).

4 favorite votes.  

Tea.  Cream, light pink shading, vermilion center.  Center vermilion.  Large, double (17-25 petals) bloom form.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   Soupert & Notting (1895).

1 favorite vote.  

Hybrid Perpetual.  Light pink, carmine-pink stripes.  Large, double (17-25 petals), cupped bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).  Height of 4' 11" (150 cm).   J.-M. Gonod (1878).

2 favorite votes.  

Hybrid Perpetual.  Cherry-red, silver(y) highlights.  Large, double (17-25 petals) bloom form.  Prolific, occasional repeat later in the season.   Eugène Verdier fils aîne (1886).

1 favorite vote.  

Polyantha.  White, pink shading, yellow undertones.  Very large, double (17-25 petals), in large clusters bloom form.  Continuous (perpetual) bloom throughout the season.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   A. Opdebeeck (Op de Beeck) Fils (1924).

3 favorite votes.  

Hybrid Tea, Pernetiana.  Vermilion, orange shading, deep yellow undertones, violet-red highlights.  Moderate, fruity fragrance.  Large, double (17-25 petals), borne mostly solitary, high-centered bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  USDA zone 7b and warmer.  Height of 2' to 32" (60 to 80 cm).   J. Klettenberg-Londes (1924).

2 favorite votes.  

Hybrid Tea / Large-Flowered.  Pink, red center.  Large, double (17-25 petals), cupped bloom form.  USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).   Nicola Welter (1909).

1 favorite vote.  

Hybrid Tea.  Pink, carmine-pink shading.  Large, double (17-25 petals) bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  USDA zone 7b and warmer.   André (aka Schwartz Fils) Schwartz (1902).

4 favorite votes.  

Hybrid Tea / Large-Flowered.  Deep yellow.  Chamois.  Large, double (17-25 petals) bloom form.  Occasional repeat later in the season.   Soupert & Notting (1913).

2 favorite votes.