Why condtact them and ask?http://www.porlamarnursery.com/potted_plants.htm

I did email them to ask, and included the photo. I haven't heard back yet. It seemed like the easiest way to find the answer.

Well thank you very much, phil_schorr. Very kind.

I have looked and looked at pictures and haven't found a thing. Always the opposite dark on the outside petals and lighter on the inside. I noticed there are a lot more miniature roses than I ever imagined! I only have 10. All but Tiddly Winks are doing rather well.

I transplanted the "ones with no name" 2 days ago. There were really four plants. 3 out of the 4 are going to make it for sure. There is some transplant shock but they are already bouncing back.
It really is a very beautiful rose, bloom and foliage.
Thanks!

Allison

Hello, I hope that you can help me.I received ''mini-rose'',with a tag that say's,''Por La Mar Nursery''.. I live in Chicago,And put the mini-rose in a big pot last year,and then was told for the winter to put away in a basement.I did that and took it outside 2 weeks ago,and the ''beautiful''mini rose,has not at all bloomed..I took such good care of it,and now i don't know what to do to 'rejuvenate',it.I have it on my deck now,and there is not even a look of-life..can you help me in how to get it back to bloom like last year..Thank You For Any Help.Sincerely,
Josephine Hanley

Josephine, better to create a new topic. What color are the canes? If green, then look along the canes for little leaf buds that should start to grow out. It just needs a little warmth to come out of dormancy, and it could be weeks until it sets flower buds and blooms. If brown or black, the plant is probably dead, but dig down under the soil to see if there are any green canes there.

If the basement where you stored the rose for the winter was reasonably warm, that wasn't the best thing for the rose. It's better to put them in an unheated garage or shed and let them go dormant over the winter. Also, be sure to give them a little water once in a while so they don't completely dry out during the winter.