If your plant has seed, they will be in pods, something like shown here: which, when dry/mature will look somewhat like: The appearance of seeds will vary with species from something resembling small sunflower seeds to almost raisin looking.

Hello Mike, I was at Chamblees two weeks ago for the rose festival. I almost bought Shreveport but, I had already had more than I could haul back home. The color was a mild orange and a very classic shape to it. I was very impressed with Chamblees nursery and I'm sure you will pleased with your new rose. Good luck Jack

I "germinate" in nutrient solution. Tomatoes are heavy eaters and you almost can't overfeed them. I transplant seedlings when the top plant is anywhere from 4" to 8" tall. If you have been growing them in good nutrient, the roots should be fairly short and pure white. If you've let them rely on their stored nutrient (from the seed), the roots are likely to be long and lanky -- not good! I grow tomatoes at 2.5 EC. You'll need a quality EC measuring device to check and maintain it. I (of late) use a Bluelab Truncheon.

I ordered Pinstripe from Johns last year. Before that spindly little twig showed up I happened upon a nice little pot of one at (of all places) Lowes. That little twig from Johns has yet to catch up with the one from Lowes. Both are low growing (under a foot I think), and last year were almost always in bloom. Too new to say how large they will be, and since mine are potted they may never reach their full growth potential. I've had a rather bad time with P.M. this spring, but Pinstripe has resisted it and B.S. as well. In early spring the weather is so erratic that it's hard to maintain a regular spray schedule, so some roses can become infected before the weather stabilizes, and I can begin my regular spray schedule. After only a full year of growing Pinstripe it's too new in my garden to say if it will be a long term keeper, but I was impressed with it in it's first year.