A gardener sought to identify their mother's 1950s/60s rose, always called 'Seven Sisters', which bloomed in groups of seven. The rose was lost to bulldozing. A photo showed a cluster of pink blooms.
The true 'Seven Sisters' (a hybrid multiflora rambler) has small double flowers that open carmine and fade through seven distinct shades of pink on a single stem. This color progression is its signature.
Hortico Nursery in Canada carries this heirloom and ships to the U.S. A neighbor's "pink" Seven Sisters is likely the same rose—the color shift is part of its nature.
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Moving a 60-Year-Old Rose Bush: Take Cuttings First
Identifying and Managing Rose Galls: What to Do When You Find Tumor-Like Growths
Diagnosing a Dying New Rose Bush and Caring for Its Healthy Companion
Searching for the Lost 'Rex' Rose: A 1940s Heirloom Mystery
Identifying a Lost Memorial Rose: Steps to Find the Name
Drooping Bud and Black Spot on New Granada Rose: Prioritize Plant Vigor
Moving an Established Rose Bush in Early Summer: High-Risk Protocol
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