Probably nothing to worry about. It's common for roses to throw the occasional odd leaf. The rest of your foliage looks fine, though there are a few places it appears you may have saw flies, the little green worms which eat the under sides of the leaves. You might inspect all the under sides of the foliage for them before they strip the foliage from the plant and set it back. There are sprays you can use for them, but squishing them between your thumb and forefinger also works well.

If you grow citrus, do you use Spinosad for the Asian Citrus Leaf Miner? If you do, use it on the rose, also, as it controls most of the insects (including saw fly) which attack roses. You have to make sure you get the under sides of the leaves so they eat it, too. Kim

I agree that the white spot is probably just a harmless birth defect. If more of it occurs on new leaves, it would be a mosaic virus. These are not a big deal. Plant looks good.

What do you do for a mosaic virus? I have never had leaf miner on my citrus, Thank goodness. I did have a scar though a few weeks ago. Thank you very much for your great information And help.

What do you do for a mosaic virus? I have never had leaf miner on my citrus, Thank goodness. I did have a scar though a few weeks ago. Thank you very much for your great information And help.

There is nothing you can do for a mosaic virus. If the plant has it, you either live with the occasional marked foliage or dispose of the plant. Any plants you root from it will have the virus, too, but unless you bud or graft with that plant, it won't spread to others. I'm surprised you have no leaf miner issues with your citrus. The miner is pretty much distributed across the places in the world citrus can grow. You never see anything like this on any of your citrus leaves or fruit? Kim

Here is a link that might be useful:

Can you sprit them off or wipe the leaves like with dust mites? This is a leaf that I thought had miners.

That looks like tears in the leaves or other physical damage from your photo. You can't wipe or wash off miner damage. The silvery tissue on the leaf surfaces is actually the cuticle, skin. The borers are INSIDE the leaves, eating out the green, leaving only the silvery skins. Kim

Gros so the leaves become silver? Is that what miners look like?
On roses can worms or what ever I have be washed away?

The worms can be washed if you are diligent about washing the back sides of every leaf. Rubbing them off with your fingers or using the Spinosad are probably more effective.

The citrus foliage can take on a silver sheen because all that's left is the skin, which is like Saran Wrap. More of what they can look like are these...Kim

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Just another of MANY reasons why horticultural movement and import restrictions must be adhered to.

Thank you very much kim :.)

You solved my citrus and rose problem