Writing from eastern England 2021 -

This rose is a vigorous grower in the first season, like a rambler throwing out long thin floppy canes...
Few flowers but they have a strong apple scent, which is the only reason I'm keeping it, so far.. I hear such good things about it, so I live in hope on this front.. they do not appear to age well..

I have been looking into the rose Aimee Vibert located in The Old Parliament House Macarthur Garden. I was unsure if ours was the climber but reading through the comments is it possible that this is the bush form. It has never really taken off and has struggled over the years. The first photo has been posted under Aimee Vibert Climber. I have also found old plaque referencing Aimee Vibert 1828. Any comments on the below photos are welcome. Macarthur Garden, HRG139 H14 - HRG129 G15, photos taken on March 27th (Autumn) 2021.

Fille de Jean-Pierre Vibert

The Rose Manual pp. 93-94 (1847)
Robert Buist
Aimée Vibert, or Nevia, is a beautiful pure white, perfect in form, a profuse bloomer, but though quite hardy, does not grow freely with us; however, when budded on a strong stock it makes a magnificent standard, and blooms with a profusion not surpassed by any; this very exquisite variety was grown from seed of a rose that blooms only once in the season (Sempervirens Pleno) by J. P. Vibert, of Lonjeameaux, near Paris, who has grown many very superb roses from seed. When I visited him, in 1839, whilst discoursing upon roses, he directed my attention with great enthusiasm to this plant, and said, “Celle ci est si belle, que je lui ai donné le nom de ma fille chérie—Aimée Vibert.” This enthusiasm can be easily understood by those who, like myself, have been so fortunate as to see the two “ Aimée Viberts ”—the rose and the young girl, both in their full bloom, and both as lovely as their sweet name. In the southern states it grows freely, and is a profuse bloomer during the fall months.