The picture shows Hardy Hibiscus 'Moscheutos' pink 'Southern Bell'

Nope, I don't, however the scent if it has any could be a clue but only if it is of tea, in which case you might be able to narrow it down to a David Austin; though it doesn't really resemble a D.A. I'm afraid, Bunny, there are so many roses, and pink perhaps the most plolific, that the only way you'll ever know is to find the original label.

Ha, ha! Ann, you and I share a healthy skepticism. I also noticed that the stages of color change seem to be following an odd pattern of aging. Some newly opening blooms are pale and others darker pink. Ditto older blooms. And ditto depth of bloom color and light exposure. The foliage is, to my eye, oddly distributed. Tangles, in which magazine/article/ad did you spot this image? If it's a perfume ad, cover of a non gardening magazine or other such, the composition and colors are likely Photoshopped. However, I'll bet a number of forum members could suggest roses which would grow to the overall effect and boast "globular shaped blooms" with similar tints and shades of color. If you're lucky, they'll offer up some of their gorgeous photos of the candidates. Please do ask. I'd LOVE to see photos of actual roses which approximate your romantic blush-pink dream rose! Carol

Plant of the Month: June 2002 - Banana Shrub; Michelia Figo http://www.arthurleej.com/p-o-m-Jun02.html