Appearance: The blooms are large, 4- to 6-inch classic high-centered roses with 30-45 petals. The petals start out creamy white and develop their red edges as they are exposed to sunlight, intensifying in color as they mature.
Fragrance: It is renowned for one of the most potent and delightful scents among roses, often described as a strong blend of old rose and fruity notes.
Plant Habit: This vigorous, upright, and bushy deciduous shrub typically grows 3–5 feet tall and 2–5 feet wide.
Foliage: It features large, matte to semi-glossy, medium-green leaves. 
Care Instructions
Light: Requires full sun (at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily) for optimal blooming and the most intense red coloration. Less sun results in fewer flowers and less prominent red edges.
Watering: Water deeply and regularly to keep the soil consistently moist but well-drained. Avoid overhead watering to reduce the risk of fungal diseases like black spot.
Soil: Thrives in rich, fertile, well-draining soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH (6.0–7.0). Amend heavy clay soils with organic compost to improve drainage.
Maintenance:
Pruning: The main pruning should be done in late winter or early spring just as the buds begin to swell. Remove dead, damaged, or crossing canes and cut remaining healthy stems back to 12-18 inches to encourage vigorous new growth and good air circulation.
Feeding: Apply a balanced rose fertilizer or a slow-release 10-10-10 formula in early spring and again after the first major flush of blooms.
Pests/Disease: While it has good disease resistance, it can be susceptible to powdery mildew and black spot, especially in high humidity without good airflow. Monitor for common pests like aphids and spider mites