Commercially available

• Burghley Rose
• Centfeuilles jaune
• Double Jaune (syn. Sulphurea)
• Double Yellow (hemisphaerica)
• Double Yellow Moss
• Double yellow plena (sulphurea)
• Double Yellow Provins
• Double Yellow Rose
• Gelbe Centifolia
• Gol-e zard-e ṣad-barg
• Jaune double de Hollande
• Rosa glaucophylla Ehrh. synonym
• R. hemisphaerica
• Rosa hemisphaerica 'Flore-Pleno'
• Rosa hemisphaerica Herrm.
• Rosa sulfurea Thory
• Rosa sulphurea Ait. Synonym
• Rosa sulphurea plena
• Rosa X hemisphaerica
• Rose de Turcs
• Rosier jaune de soufre
• Rosier jaune soufré
• Sulphur Rose
• Sulphurea superba (syn. Double Yellow Provins)
• "The Braeside Rose"
• Yellow Centifolia

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Medium yellow Species.
Exhibition name: R. hemisphaerica

Bred by Unknown (before 1516).
Discovered by Charles de L'Écluse (Netherlands, 1601).
Introduced in United Kingdom by Nicholas Leat / Lete in before 1629 as 'Double Yellow'.

Species Cross.  

Yellow.  None to mild fragrance.  Large, very double, button-eye, globular bloom form.  Once-blooming spring or summer.  

Upright.  Dark green foliage.  5 to 9 leaflets.  

Height: 47" to 6' (120 to 185cm).  Width: up to 4' (up to 120cm).

USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).  Blooms tend to ball in wet weather.  drought resistant.  prefers dry climates.  

Tetraploid

Robert Buist regarded R. lutea and R. sulphurea as the same, so please refer to both for more information. Maybe a synonym of 'Sulfureux' by Ducher. The date of this rose before 1615 is based upon the statement in The Botanical Register that "The flower is well drawn in the old Hortus Eystettensis," which was first published in 1613. See photo uploaded 15 Feb 2009.