Rose photo courtesy of Johno

THE CITY OF SAKURA ROSE GARDEN, JAPAN, 30/5/2016

Uploaded 13 FEB 21

Rose photo courtesy of Natalija Sagstad

Rundales pils Latvija

Uploaded 23 JUN 19

Rose photo courtesy of Deborah Matthews

Aviateur Bleriot. Photo by the National Capital Authority (NCA), copyright remains with the NCA. Photo taken on November 5, 2020, (Spring). Site No. HRG 161, K07 Ladies Garden, Old Parliament House Gardens, Canberra, Australia.

Uploaded 9 FEB 21

Rose photo courtesy of alba

May 2014, Lower Saxony, Germany Source: Christoph Kruchem / Hortensis, Waake, Germany Apparently there are two types of roses available as 'Aviateur Blériot'. This one is a vivid growing rambler (5-6 m), has semi double, yellow blooms fading to a creamy white and sharp thorns (seen i.e. on http://www.classicroses.co.uk/ ). The other one's foliage is glossy and dark green, the double blooms are of apricot colour (maybe there is more than one variant of the apricot type; seen in France quite often, i.e at http://rosemai.canalblog.com.). ----- Since I can't add comments at the moment, I'll post my comment to the related discussion here: Thanks to you both for your contributions. I'm going to breed this one, so the identity question rises again. The appearance of my yellow type and the apricot type is coequal on the internet (book research was fruitless). Thinking of a mislabelling, mine has some similarities to 'Aglaia' (Schmitt 1896), but there are a number of variants around, so this is uncertain as well. I don't feel able decide who's right and who's not. References on the 'orange Aviateur': http://www.rosesloubert.com/ http://www.rosegathering.com/ References on the 'yellow Aviateur': http://www.classicroses.co.uk/ http://www.jardipedia.com/

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Uploaded 1 JUL 14