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Kathy Strong 
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Rose Listing Omission
Living The Dream
https://springhillnursery.com/products/living-the-dream-grandiflora-rose?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=0485568-PRO-SH-SpringSaleCategory25&utm_content=0485568&utm_id=120222360670830751&utm_term=120222360670820751
Botanical Name
Rosa cv. 'WEKsureliopa" PPAF
Flowering Date
Summer
Flower Color
Yellow, Mixed
Flower Form
Old-fashioned, fully double
Form
Rose
Hardiness Zone
4-9
Height
36 - 48 inches
New and Exclusive
Over 70+ petals per flower, surpassing common rose petal counts
Strong, fruity fragrance
Exceptional disease resistance to common rose diseases
Delight your senses with the luxurious beauty and captivating aroma of our new grandiflora Living the Dream. While most roses have 40-50 petals and Premium roses up to 70, this lush grandiflora’s petal count far exceeds even that. Each bloom has a buttery yellow inner spiral cupped in bright pink outer layers, with an intoxicating fruity fragrance adding to the appeal. Easy to grow and with exceptional disease resistance, you’ll enjoy the beauty of these radiant roses season after season—with minimal effort to boot.
Captivating Fragrance
Whether you’re relaxing outdoors or bringing a bouquet inside, the strong, fruity fragrance of Living the Dream is an enjoyable experience all its own.
Packed with Petals
Boasting a super-high petal count that far surpasses average roses, Living the Dream produces a plush, full-bodied flower that demands attention. This premium variety exceeds 70 petals per bloom, with a lush, luxurious appearance that adds sophistication to any garden or floral arrangement.
Easy Care & Disease Resistant
Living the Dream was bred to resist common diseases, giving you a thriving rose bush that stays vibrant and healthy with minimal maintenance—ideal for beginners and seasoned gardeners alike. Enjoy weeks of spectacular blooms without worrying about mildew or black spot ruining the view.
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New day is clear bright yellow with not even a trace of pink.
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"Grandmother's Hat" is NOT the same as 'Molly Sharman-Crawford'.
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That was one of the several potential identifications proposed by Bob Edberg based upon illustrations in old rose publications. Unfortunately, we'll never know just who it is. I sent bud wood of it to The Netherlands years ago in hopes someone there would be able to compare it to similar roses there. It hasn't ever happened.
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Reply
#2 of 5 posted
13 days ago by
Jay-Jay
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Kim,
Maybe I might shine some light on that in a personal message.
Once I got delivered 3 the same unknown roses instead of Gruss an Aachen.
I wasn't familiar with Grandmother's Hat... and today I looked at some photo's on HMF of it and for me the "false delivered Gruss an Aachen" and G.H. were similar. I gave those plants away.
Best Regards, Jay-Jay.
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Thanks, Jay-Jay. Good "seeing" you, by the way!
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The rose exhibitor community has been showing Grandmothers Hat under the name “Cornet” for decades. “Found” roses are not allowed at most shows, and apparently someone did a comparison in the literature, and that was the best approximation to the found rose that is everywhere in California.
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Another Bob Edberg effort. Bob's major effort was Limberlost Books. He found old colored plates he felt were sufficient matches for both of those identifications. And, it was based upon those plates he made them.
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Rose Listing Omission
Little Rhody
https://www.highcountryroses.com/shop/modern-roses/medium-large-shrub-roses/little-rhody/
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