Chrysler Imperial and Souvenir de la Malmaison, hands down. Chrysler Imperial has to have the most sensational fragrance of any rose I've come across and it blooms continuously for me. Years ago I was a rose snob and laughed at growing modern hybrid teas, but no more. This rose is my favorite. To my taste, there is no finer red rose, and certainly no finer red hybrid tea.
If you like pepper, then Souvenir de la Malmaison's fragrance will be for you and it is always in bud and bloom.

By prolific I am assuming you means produces the most blooms per plant.

As far as modern roses go, Dick Clark, a Grandiflora and Mardi Gras, a floribunda.

Austin roses would be Christopher Marlowe and Princess Alexandra of Kent.

My Nacogdoches has not stopped blooming since the first spring flush. Most of my roses are new this year but my SDLM and Heritage has blooms all the time as well as my Julia Child.

Verdiguy--I'm glad you are getting lots of blooms from Chrysler Imperial, but that certainly was NOT true in my garden and--I'd venture to guess--in most people's gardens. If anything, CI regularly under-performed in my garden.

Some of the better performers in my gardens in Zone 6 Kansas: Our Lady of Guadalupe, Elle, Peter Mayle, Munstead Wood.

I might put Felicia (hybrid musk) in the same category, but this is her first year, so I'm not sure how well she will do in the long run. The Fairy also has been steadily blooming going into the fall weather.

Kate

Ditto VerdiGuy 9 Central Florida Chrysler Imperial comments. Chrysler Imperial has to have the most sensational fragrance of any rose I've come across and it blooms continuously for me. Outstanding here!! :)

Right now I would consider my most prolific as Belinda's Dream, Julia Child, Pink Peace, Tiffany and Big Momma. I would love to have a prolific Chrysler Imperial, love that rose.

Easy Does It, # 1, no contest.

Brandy was #1. Tournament of Roses - runner up..

Here in my very hot zone 9 garden, the most prolific bloomers are Angel Face, Cinco de Mayo, Julia Child, Outrageous, Our Lady of Guadalupe, Vavoom, and Ingrid Bergman.

Julia Child is my best bloomer, along with her descendant, Happy Go Lucky, they are followed closely by Rio Samba, I don't really like the way the blooms on RS look as they age, and it has blacskpotted badly so I might be removing it soon. Lady Of Shalott blooms most frequently out of my Austins, and out of all my fast rebloomers, I find her flowers the prettiest and most fragrant.

My Munstead Wood had a pretty slow first year, it did not bloom or grow very much, and what growth or bloom there was came out at awkward angles and in small bursts. It has had a little blackspot, but not as bad as some, but even considering that it seems to have barely any foliage for how much cane it has. i am going to give it some time, treat it nice and hope that it starts to live up to what I hear of it from gardeners who love it. Chrysler Imperial however has had a steady flow of large, beautiful blooms all season. It may not have the fastest repeat of all, but the flowers I get are by far the largest and most perfect, combine that with a pleasantly smallish balanced shape & little to no disease all summer and I am quite impressed.

Most of my roses are for cutting and my most prolific bloomers are Elle, Ingrid Bergman, Firefighter, Peter Mayle.

My Chrysler Imperial is in its first year and it's underperformed compared with my other first-year roses.

Kate,

Chrysler Imperial loves heat and here in Florida it gets heat in abundance! LOL. Southern gardeners love to hear that a plant likes heat, for then we know we have the weather to our advantage.

I have two bushes and two weeks ago there were twenty-three buds and blooms on one plant and twenty-eight on the other. We had non stop torrential rain for a week and a half, and of course this ruined the show, but after dis-budding, there are at least this many buds and blooms coming on. It has not stopped all Summer long! It's off spring, Mr. Lincoln, has not kept up with this pace. There are two plants of ML and I have not had a good flush since July, although the plants are over a head taller than I am, and I'm 6'2". Still have not figured out Mr. Lincoln, but Chrysler Imperial is a blooming thing and I love it.

Sorry to hear that this fine rose has not performed spectacularly for you.

Jack

Kate,

Chrysler Imperial loves heat and here in Florida it gets heat in abundance! LOL. Southern gardeners love to hear that a plant likes heat, for then we know we have the weather to our advantage.

I have two bushes and two weeks ago there were twenty-three buds and blooms on one plant and twenty-eight on the other. We had non stop torrential rain for a week and a half, and of course this ruined the show, but after dis-budding, there are at least this many buds and blooms coming on. It has not stopped all Summer long! It's off spring, Mr. Lincoln, has not kept up with this pace. There are two plants of ML and I have not had a good flush since July, although the plants are over a head taller than I am, and I'm 6'2". Still have not figured out Mr. Lincoln, but Chrysler Imperial is a blooming thing and I love it.

Sorry to hear that this fine rose has not performed spectacularly for you.

Jack

Dinglehopp3r, I second your comments on Lady of Shallot & Munstead Wood. Mine are in their 2nd year. LoS is perhaps my repeating DA (rivaled by Boscobel). For me, the repeat on MW is about average and the growth is beginning to get irregular, casting out some long and crooked, very thorny branches. Mine are planted in full sun and I wonder if they'd repeat better with some afternoon shade. Some of my very dark roses shut down in the hottest weather.

Jack, I'm glad to hear CI blooms so well for you--she was a beauty when I had her. But I'm not sure I buy that heat theory. I assure you--July and August in Kansas are hot--some summers, over 100 degrees the entire time. All that does to the roses here is make them go semi-dormant for 6 weeks or so--until some cooler weather comes back.

That's true for most of my roses, not just CI. I replaced CI with Oklahoma--I do love her dark color and large blooms--but she doesn't do much better than CI did when the HOT weather arrives. Fortunately, I have a few other roses that limp through July-August heat and manage to put out a few blooms, but very few compared to the May and June bloom periods.

And Dinglehopp and ratdogheads--don't know how I overlooked Lady of Shalott--one of my favorites and a good re-bloomer!

Kate

Mine is Cream Veranda aka Cream Flower Circus aka Garden of Roses. It is a Kordes and always has a bloom on it.

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Here is a link that might be useful: Cream Veranda HMF

Sunrise at Heirloom. It seems every few weeks Sunrise is COVERED in vibrant orange blooms and the only things I've ever fed her were a few comfrey leaves, some coffee grounds, and mulch in early summer. She had the toughest start of all my 15 roses (being eaten by a rabbit the night after I planted her) and she's still the best bloomer and her size isn't bad especially considering how often and how much she blooms. I'm definately going to get this rose again after I move.

Ninkasi, that bloom is beautiful!

This post was edited by Rosecandy on Sun, Oct 12, 14 at 11:17

My best bloomers are Home Run, Julia Child and Love Song. Between those three I always have something in bloom.

My best bloomers this year are Munstead Wood, Poseiden, Trinity, Easy Does It, Fragrant Cloud, Madame Antoine Mari and Xuchitl. Used to be a few others, but this is what's going down in my current garden. (In my old garden Pope John Paul II, Archduke Charles and Miss Atwood were constant bloomers. Those plants haven't hit their stride yet here.)

Easy Does It, # 1, no contest.

me too, and in a vastly different climate.

I'm growing roses for the first time this year. I fear the Double Delight is going to bloom itself to death.

Knock Out cherry pink floribunda and Fragrant Cloud lipstick orange HT.

#1 Iceberg. Definitely not my favourite rose but they were all over the perimeter of the property when we bought it, & I've left them. They just keep going without any intervention from me, besides watering.

#2 Melody Parfumee / Zulu Royal. Now this one I love & pamper! The knee high bush has been pumping out clusters of fragrant, light purple flowers since the day I planted it. It is such a rewarding plant. I thought purples were fussy.

#3 The Duftwolke / Fragrant Cloud is a close 3rd. Strange for me, since the one at my previous place never really became a superstar. A windy storm blew it over before I knew its potential.

At my old place the St Patrick was the most prolific. It was in constant bud & bloom from spring until the first proper cold snap of winter. Gave me so many beautiful, full blooms on very long strong stems. It grew so fast & bloomed so heavily that I had to stake it.

{{!gwi}}

Tea roses! Mrs BR Cant, Mons. Tillier, Iceberg are my most prolific bloomers.

Weeping China Doll, Morey's Pink, and Bow Bells (not as many individual blooms but repeats as quickly). The first two start a bit later in the season here, but then they never stop, with large flushes often, too.

I have a lot that repeat often, but those are my workhorses.

In too much shade, Natchitoches Noisette, Lavender Dream and Clotilde Soupert Cl are my best repeaters. Maybe Sombreil (Colonial White) too.

Another vote for Easy Does It from a third climate region in central Virginia. Golden Celebration comes in second. Contained within an obelisk behind Easy, the two are fetching together, as Easy has echos of gold in its blend here. Close runners-up are Fragrant Cloud & Aloha.

Joseph's Coat and the nameless, but much beloved, red grocery store mini that easily out-bloomed every other plant in the whole yard.

Winners, in order: Pink Peace, Tamora (Austin), Marie Van Houtte (tea), Alnwick Rose (Austin), Gold Medal (HT) and Granada (grandiflora). Passionate Kisses was planted in June and hasn't stopped blooming. Queen of Sweden did very well until early August -- it's doing nothing now. Double Delight has been a double dud - several flowers in early spring, then almost nothing. Darcey Bussell bloomed non-stop in July despite the heat, and is gearing up for another flush. Munstead Wood is beautiful, when it blooms, but the flowers are few and far between; same with Mr. Lincoln. Chihulys (floribunda) have been blooming constantly since June-July. Trumpeter (floribunda) did very well at first, then slowed down, and now is reviving. I love those superbright, very long-lasting vermilion blooms. Don Juan is just growing along, or should I say growing up - fall flush on its way.
FWIW,
Sylvia

I'ved had these two for less than 6 months but I am confident enough to say Janice Kellogg and Rouge Royale are very prolific bloomers. And since the heatwaves have died down, they are thriving more as they are getting enough water and less sunburn.

My Austin roses aren't so prolific.

Every week, I have always had a vase with Janice Kellogg ever since I got it. Its a pity she has no scent bring a descendant of Yves Piaget.

This post was edited by musaboru on Wed, Oct 22, 14 at 15:28

Here I go again--it's Julia Child, hands down, for multitudes of blooms coming on constantly. Easy Does It is right behind her, then Golden Celebration, Princess Alexandra of Kent, with Love Song coming on strong. I'm sure I've forgotten a few.
Diane

The roses that I get he most blooms from and are always blooming are Bewitched, Scentimental, Brass Band, Tropicana, Angel Face, Josephs Coat, Paradise, Julia Renaissance, Oranges & Lemons, and Double Delight.

World War II Memorial, hands down.

I've noticed that two of my newly planted roses: Julia Child and Fourth of July has been constantly producing blooms and holds their flowers very well above other roses I have. I keep seeing new buds being produced very quickly. I am very happy with them.

My other roses blooms, scattered and you need to wait for the next flush. It is nice to see some roses bloom constantly especially in my garden as it is mostly vegetables and roses.

I am definitely thinking of getting another JC and bonica whom I've also read bloom constantly.

I haven't had Bonica for years. This year I've been thinking of getting another one.

I can only comment on fragrant ones and my most prolific roses by flower volume per season are:

Sonia Rykiel

Frederic Mistral

Happy Child

and

PJP II

As Ascot hits his stride, I'll have to add him to my list, just behind PAOK. Diane

Oops, forgot Royal Bonica (sport of Bonica). That one is hitting its stride this year, too. A bloom machine. Diane