Go to helpmefind.com and click on the roses tab. They have roses listed by several attributes, including by color. Almost every rose variety is illustrated with multiple great photos. Vendors are listed too.
2007-01-20 11:00:14
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answer #1
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answered by Emmaean 5
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http://www.name-your-own-rose.co.uk/
READ THIS FIRST:
Some guide lines to help you choose a name for your rose.
Proposing a new and original name for a rose requires a bit of thought and accordingly many are frustrated when they cannot get the name they want. Here are some simple rules, which will help you:
Novelty
Before creating a name for a cultivar, make sure your proposed name is unique and it cannot be confused either in spelling or pronunciation with another existing one. We can check this for you.
Length
The name should not have more than 10 syllables and no more than 30 characters, excluding spaces and single quotation marks.
Merit
The name could not be interpreted, as being likely to exaggerate the merits of the cultivar (like 'Best Ever' 'The Greatest', also it should not only be made up of simple descriptive words. (e.g.'Red', 'Giant White'.
Punctuation
Do not use any punctuation marks except for an apostrophe, comma, a single exclamation mark, hyphen or full-stop
Banned Words
Certain words (or their equivalents in any language) are banned words and they can not be used in the name, these are: cross, hybrid, grex, group, form, maintenance, mutant, seedling, selection, sport, strain, variety (or the plural form of these words in any language) or the words 'improved' or 'transformed'
Genus and common name
If your name is a single word, make sure that the word is not the same as that of a genus, whether in botanical Latin or in a modern language. Erica, Daphne, Iris and Veronica happen to be Latin names of genera and are not permitted as cultivar names even though they are personal names as well. Similarly, Rose and Violet are common names of the genera and they too are not permitted. However, such a word may be used in a name of two or more words provided that it does not form the final word (‘Erica Smith', 'Iris Jones' and 'Rose Queen' are acceptable but 'Queen Rose' is not acceptable)
Also make sure that your name does not contain the botanical or common name of its genus or the common name of any species in that genus. Ie 'Rosa Christmas Rose'
Name of natural person or organisation
When the name consists of a name of a natural person living at the time of the application a written consent to the name of the cultivar will be required from that person. If that person is deceased within 10 years before the application was lodged then a written consent will be required from the legal representative of that person. If the name consists of a name of a corporation or other organisation, then a written consent will be required from that organisation.
2007-01-20 10:58:43
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answer #2
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answered by Jewel 3
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I dont know if you would like the name, but if i was giving someone a baby gift of a rose bush i would give them a Cecile Brunner- which is on the site that Emmaean listed-though the picture there does not do it justice- there is a lovely, perfectly formed very fragrant, delicate pink version of this miniature tiny climbing rose that would be a fitting baby gift, they smell delightful and you could fit 15 little buds in a shot glass they are so tiny. very sweet for a baby.
2007-01-20 11:53:19
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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That is the stage name. I am sure the baby has a normal name. They make up something ridiculous like Sunday Rose to protect the baby's real name.
2016-05-24 02:05:32
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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You got great answers for the roses now you need a trellis try
www.traderoutesnw.com
2007-01-20 17:14:12
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answer #5
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answered by Steve M 2
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