AWSOME!!! thanks so much!!! Karen

These are babies and the first bloom may not be a good representative of what the rose will eventually look like or grow to. As the plants mature the bloom may change in form and/or size. I doubt the hips you used were from minis if they were any bigger than say a marble. Minis have mini hips usually because the blooms are much smaller to start with. Larger roses will have larger hips. I've had hips anywhere from the size of a big gum ball to almost golf ball size. They also have many shapes from completely spherical to long tear drop shaped depending on the variety. Iceberg is the Knock Out of California and the hips you got were probably from that, although there is no way to be sure. It's a white floribunda rose that grows very well everywhere out west. Although every seed is it's own new and unique variety, many times, if the hips were self pollinated, the babies will closely resemble the parent. They can still have many characteristics that differ however. The only way to know how yours will do is to watch them. Give them IDs and keep some records of your observations as they grow and change. It's a fascinating hobby. Watch them grow and enjoy them. They are unique to you alone! There is a propagation forum on here. When the others start to bloom post your new baby pictures over there. We would love to see them!

Rosyjennifer, thanks for letting me know about the picture link. I think I put in the wrong address...hope this new one works! I figured since I frequently have R. glauca seedlings that grow true, that might also be the case with these little seedlings. But it would be fun to have something brand new! ;D Here is a link that might be useful: Try this link for photos of rose

I'm thinking tree seedling. See if there is any seed/pit visible at the base when you transplant. Don't bury the stem It works for some plants but not all.