I had Mrs. Bosanquet in another garden years ago, and it was a lovely little rose. Wish I had another one now. I thought I was done with lusting after roses, but I'm afraid it's a life-long addiction.

In my cooler climate, 'Tina Marie' is usually blush. (In Sacramento, it's distinctly white.) But I have had it sport right back to "Grandmother's Hat" and I've had half-and-half blooms, too. I really wish it were available now, because it's a great rose. (I need to get DH to do some propagating.) Here's an example, but she is infinitely variable. For me, 'Larry Daniels' was a warmer pink -- and the color was more stable. But my plant was a very very weak grower, and we finally got rid of it.

Thanks! Great idea. I posted over there. For whatever reason I'm getting a 404 when I try to edit this post. :-(

Unfortunately, I don't have any photos. Whether you can easily train her along a fence would depend upon how tall the fence is. She isn't as limber as a Wichurana rambler, but she can be encouraged to grow upon supports like arches and on walls like climbers. Plant her where you want her to grow and start training her as you would other climbers. Work with her and see how much of your input she's happy with. The plant just WANTS to grow and flower. As for heat, the plant will take a great deal of heat, as long as it isn't the killing kind of reflected, radiated heat from too close, too continuous exposure against overheated walls. Though the plant will tolerate as much heat as any other rose plant, the flowers aren't particularly "heat resistant". They are wonderfully scented and that requires rather soft petals. They don't have the "heavy petal substance" unscented types so often used for exhibition and floral work do, so don't be disappointed when the individual blooms don't endure days of triple digits. Keep her well watered and she'll keep pumping them out, probably nearly twelve months of the year in Zone 10a. Mine did in Encino, also 10a. You're going to LOVE this rose!