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It's a bud, no idea what variety.
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#1 of 6 posted
26 APR 07 by
Seil
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I happen to know that this person takes great pains with the accuracy of her photos. What you are not taking into consideration is that this was taken in Australia under probably very different climate conditions which does effect the color of roses.
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#3 of 6 posted
26 APR 07 by
LadyBug1
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But why take and post a picture that does not give any idea of what the rose really looks like? I thoght that was the idea behind having pictures of the roses here?
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#4 of 6 posted
27 APR 07 by
Seil
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It gives an excellent depiction of a bud of Joyfulness grown under climate conditions in Australia.
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#5 of 6 posted
27 APR 07 by
LadyBug1
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But it also could be any number of roses. There is no way to tell what a rose looks like from a bud that is this tight.
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#6 of 6 posted
27 APR 07 by
Seil
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There are many people who wish to see roses in all of their stages of bloom as well as pictures of leaves, canes, thorns and full plant shots. This is particularly helpful when someone is trying to identify an unknown rose they may have. It is also important for documentation of variety purposes. It is a record of all the parts of this particualr variety and it's growth habit.
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#2 of 6 posted
26 APR 07 by
Cheryl
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LadyBug1. It's posted against the 'Joyfullness' rose. The bud is 'Joyfullness'.
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