Commercially available

• Anemonenrose
• Hatoyabara
• Mardan Pink
• Pink Cherokee
• Rosa laevigata 'Anémone Rose'
• Sinica Anemone

43 favorite votes.  

Light pink.
Registration name: Anemone (hybrid laevigata, Schmidt 1896)

Bred by J. C. Schmidt / Blumenschmidt (Germany, circa 1896).
Introduced in Australia by George Brunning - St. Kilda Nurseries in 1904 as 'Sinica Anemone'.
Introduced in Japan by Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd. in 1909 as 'Pink Cherokee'.

Hybrid Laevigata.  

Light pink.  Strong fragrance.  up to 5 petals.  Average diameter 8".  Single (4-8 petals) bloom form.  Occasional repeat later in the season.  

Climbing.  Glossy, dark green foliage.  

Height: up to 13'1" (up to 400cm).  Width: up to 9'10" (up to 300cm).

USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).  Requires spring freeze protection (see glossary - Spring freeze protection) .  

Diploid

Sidney Hockbridge, a California nurseryman, is sometimes credited with breeding this rose, but he is apparently responsible for popularising this variety in the Western U.S.

For clarification about parentage, see References. The seed from which Anemone was first grown originated in Asia, collected by the physician-botanist-Sinologist, Emil Bretschneider. The seed was sent to Europe and germinated there around 1884.

Nigel Pratt at Tasman Bay Roses says this rose has large, single flowers of silvery pink with a touch of mauve. It is best treated as a climber...


The San Jose Heritage Rose Garden's plant is virused but repeats well.
Source for 'Hatoyabara': 'Hatoyabara'