A 'before" pic when the feijoa was still there. It's not a small pot :)

It's hard for me to say when I am so unfamiliar with your climate. California has a Mediterranean climate as Australia does, but as you know Mediterranean climates vary quite a bit. All three of your selections are wonderful roses when they are grown where they are happy. Where I live plumeria cannot be grown, so I know you must be dealing with conditions that are different from mine.

If it were me, I would plunge right in and try them, but then, I don't mind removing roses that don't live up to my expectations after I have given them a few years. Some gardeners feel as though they are murdering plants they remove. Gardeners who feel that way have to be more prudent with their selections.

What ever you decide, I hope it turns out to be lovely.

Rosefolly

Thanks Rosefolly.

Yes, I think we are more San Diego than Sacramento.
I'll goive them a try and see how they go. Don't worry, I'm not adverse to axe-murdering poor performers. But all teas are so lovely, its so hard to pick just a handfull.

Adam, those sound like beautiful choices for your plan! My climate is quite different from Australia's (everywhere in Australia), but teas do grow well there, so I'm guessing these varieties will be wonderful. I have a tea rose book written by an Australian author. I like to dream the impossible dream. Sigh. Carol in soggy Portland, OR.

I have G Nabonnand across from Ducher. I think they would look nice together. My Monsieur Tillier is in back, and tends to get quite large. I am not sure if yours is the same Monsieur Tillier because I think our Archduke Joseph is totally different.

Sometimes it is fun to just go for it, and try out the roses.

I think Ducher is the prettiest of my whites, and I really like the other two. When you have 3 pretty roses, you can't go wrong.

Sammy