Thanks ya'll, really looking forward to them all , hope I don't lose any and they all flourish in my yard:) I plan on potting them up first on one gallon pots and planting in the fall, that will leave me all summer to pick the perfect spot, although some of them already have their homes picked. Wish me luck and feel free to leave any much appreiciated advice, Ingrid I do beleive it may have been you along with a couple of other people who suggested chinas and teas so these are what I came up with with my research and personel favorites after searching :) I hope I didn't overdo it but these are the ones I wanted, and loving roses is addictive, though I don't believe I will be ordering this much at one time again. They do come in at seperate times so I will have a break in between potting:)

It is also known as just 'Spice' but I think using the name 'Bermuda Spice' which is one of its names it goes by, gives more the impression that this is one of the Bermuda Found Roses.

Thanks, everyone! Thanks for the bump, Jackie. It did help. I know these aren't exactly mainstream roses. Cynthia, thanks so much for your description and photos. My Ruby Voodoo is young and isn't as far along as yours. Mine looks lanky, sprawling and weedy. I wondered if its spot would be too shady when I planted it and chalked up its appearance to needing stronger sunlight. I thought it should be more substantial but maybe that's how it's supposed to look? I plan on moving it to the edge of the lilac bed where it will face due south and be beside Ebb Tide and in front of the lilac and Gen. Jacqueminot. It's not as protected but if you're growing it, that doesn't seem to be a problem for me here. Your photos are very helpful. It should be a good fit for color, since Ebb Tide is something similar in the heat. As an aside, mauve and purple roses often do well for me when nothing else from the same family will. I've had to learn to appreciate the purples. Plumeria Girl, thanks for some background and provenance of your Ping Dong Yue Ji. I never heard of this rose and never would have ordered it if L had. So little is known about it. Even at that, my experience isn't too different from yours. It's easy to grow, healthy as all get out and a ready bloomer. Yours is really pretty. I'll bet by next spring it will be glorious. I can't imagine why it's not better known. Vaporvac, keeping in mind the value of free advice, PDYJ growth and appearance is so like my Bermuda Spice that if you can grow one, you can probably grow the other in a similar spot. It didn't have any dieback here but we had a milder winter than usual. If you're in 6b, it's certainly worth a try in a protected spot.

Help Me Find tells you what there is to know about its back ground. It's intensely fragrant and flowers continuously when it's warm enough here. Jeri experienced mildew on it in her garden when her climate was more like what we have here in Santa Maria, though it doesn't mildew for me here where it's often cool and damp with a cold ocean breeze. I can tell you it's fertile as I have raised a Hugonis hybrid from using it as seed parent. https://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=2.73968.0 In a fifteen gallon can, it remains less than 4' x 4' for me, but everything is canned here. It may be larger in the ground or if not pruned heavily. I don't prune it much and it hasn't required it.