Gruss An Aachen is the palest of pinks and it's breathtakingly beautiful. It was no-spray in our yard, though we did hose off its occasional powdery mildew with lots of water. It's a heavy bloomer and will take some shade too. No noticeable blackspot or cercaspora here in NC. Mortimer Sackler seems to me to have fairly pale pink (beautiful!) blooms, but it's lots pinker than Gruss An Aachen. It's also a taller plant than Gruss An Aachen. No disease issues of any kind. Lion's Fairy Tale is a new plant doing well here and it gorgeous blooms look almost or mostly white to me, though there's a faint suggestion of apricot to it. The blooms are unusually large. No disease issues of any kind. I have decided, at least for today, that the tea rose Mrs. Dudley Cross is my very favorite rose of all. What a beauty! It's stretching it some to describe it as a blush pink, but there's a pinkish tinge to the edges of its creamy yellow blooms and overall its coloring may agree with your spot. It's evergreen in NC and you'd definitely enjoy seeing it at the back of the border. Large, beautiful blooms. No disease issues of any kind. Best wishes, Mary Here is a link that might be useful: Mrs. Dudley Cross pic at Help Me Find looks like what we've seen here in NC

I don't know the name either but I think it is the same one I am looking for. someone her on the gw has a picture of it, and I fell in love with it. i have it saved on my comp but I don't know how to post pictures. I sure would love to know the name of myself and would love cuttings or a link to a place where I can order it. thanks, flora

Thanks for these suggestions! One of my problems has been that there are simply so many roses that it's hard to narrow things down. Gemini seems a lot darker than my rose has ever gotten, so I don't think it's that one, but Moonstone seems possible. Sheer Bliss says it's a pink center with white outer while mine's the other way around... I think Moonstone's the closest so far, though I'm not completely convinced. And yeah, I've thought of trying to cut away the red one. The very first blooming I didn't realize it was there because of a sucker, I just couldn't figure out where there were two bushes... I'm new to rose-tending. And it was pretty. Knowing that now, I'm leery because of how incredibly thorny the cultivated one is and how intertwined they are. But I'm going to try. :)

Please provide more information about the plant, as much as you can. Where it is growing, when was it purchased, how long has it been in the garden, growing habit of the plant, pictures of the leaves and stems, more photos of the blooms, etc.