Commercially available

• A roses foliées
• Childing
• Childing's Provence
• Isabel (syn. for 'Prolifère')
• Mère gigogne (centifolia, Unknown, pre 1820)
• Prolifera de Redouté
• Prolifère (centifolia, Unknown pre 1759)
• Rosa centifolia prolifera
• Rosa centifolia prolifera foliacea
• Rosa prolifera Hort. ex Steud.
• Rosa provincialis prolifera

86 favorite votes.  
Average rating: EXCELLENT-.  

Medium pink Centifolia.

Bred by Unknown (before 1759).
Discovered by Unknown (before 1759).

Centifolia, Hybrid Gallica.  

Deep pink.  Proliferating blooms and foliaceaus sepals.  Strong fragrance.  Double (17-25 petals), full (26-40 petals), globular, open bloom form.  Once-blooming spring or summer.  Leafy sepals, long sepals buds.  

Armed with thorns / prickles, upright.  5 leaflets.  

Height: up to 6' (up to 185cm).  Width: up to 5' (up to 150cm).

USDA zone 4b through 9b.  Remove old canes and dead or diseased wood..  Prune after flowering is finished.  

Source: L'Haÿ-les-roses Label
The original rose had up to a dozen bud proliferations in the bloom.
A hybrid centifolia. See also the gallica and china 'Mère Gigogne'.

[According to the "Universal Etymological English Dictionary" of Nathan Bailey (1737):]
Childing (among Botanists) is a Term used of Plants, when the Offspring exceeds the Number of the Kind, as Childing Daisies.
Also: "Childing is an old term in botany, when a small flower grows out of a large one" (1813) [= Proliferation]]