6

I would be able to get a closer picture, if needed. enter image description here

Loki Kriasus
  • 151
  • 5
  • 2
    Often your best bet is to snoop around underneath and see if there's a tag, or just ask the owner if they know or have any documentation, or any idea how long it's been there (which can eliminate some newer cultivars if it's a long time.) – Ecnerwal Jul 25 '16 at 14:10
  • @Ecnerwal, they do not have tags and their owners do not know the details. They have been there for at least twenty years. – Loki Kriasus Jul 26 '16 at 20:59

1 Answers1

9

It's next to impossible to give a 100% definite ID I'm afraid - it might help if you could provide a close up of a fully open flower and a bud that's showing colour but nowhere near open to decide whether its an HT or floribunda rose, but on current showing, it would appear to be a floribunda, possibly something like 'Mardi Gras' but there are literally thousands of rose varieties, some with only minor differences. Many flowers start out as one shade of a colour and change over a few days to a darker or lighter shade. You haven't mentioned fragrance, is there a fragrance? How many separate plants are in the picture? Height and spread can be another determinant of variety.

Bamboo
  • 131,823
  • 3
  • 72
  • 162
  • Thank you! I am working on getting closer pictures of them and other details you mentioned. They grow up to 1.5 meters tall. – Loki Kriasus Jul 26 '16 at 20:57