Amazone
Mademoiselle Franziska Kruger
Comtesse Emmeline de Guigne
Isabella Sprunt

Or should I get a Bermuda Anna Oliver and compare to Jackie's Anna Oliver should I find one

Or Cels Multiflore

Or ?

Thank you

I would generally go for something I can't get on the West Coast from RU, so perhaps one of the Viraraghavan teas? I don't know much about them aside from the HMF entries, but some are quite lovely. Remembering Cochet is probably my favorite looking bloom of the bunch, but asking Pat Henry about them would be your best bet besides a thread here.

Jay

Ingrid

Likewise, Devoniensis is often mentioned in relationship to mildew.

Etoile de Lyon, here, was absolutely disease-proof. (That would be, free of mildew and rust.) The outer petals can be damaged by damp weather, but if you remove them, the bloom opens undamaged.

Safrano has died for me twice. I'm not trying again. (Isabella Sprunt never got over 6 inches here.)

Likewise, Devoniensis is often mentioned in relationship to mildew.

Etoile de Lyon, here, was absolutely disease-proof. (That would be, free of mildew and rust.) The outer petals can be damaged by damp weather, but if you remove them, the bloom opens undamaged.

Safrano has died for me twice. I'm not trying again. (Isabella Sprunt never got over 6 inches here.)

Jeri

These are ones that are not Nabonnand unless I missed it and are east coasters:

Tipsy Imperial Concubine
Souvenir d'Elise Vardon (HMF says Kruger too)
Etoile de Lyon (I will double check but I guess this is their Anna Oliver too)
Souvenir de Francois Gaulain?
Perle des Jardins
Niphetos
Duchesse d'Albe

If I want a Nabonnand I can get
Kruger?

Or just get 2 Anna Yungs

I haven't yet grown any of the white teas or Viraraghavan teas I mentioned. It's hard to find any information or pictures of most of them, let alone the plants themselves, but some of them look very worth growing. Several of the Viraraghavan teas have Safrano in the heritage for what it's worth. I am very interested in growing Mme. Bravy someday, but I have yet to get around to ordering it since it's an "East Coast Tea."

If you wanted to "replace" General Schablikine, perhaps Monsieur Tillier is the choice even though it's available on this coast? If RU has Boule de Neige available and you're really looking for a white rose, I would heartily recommend it. It may not be a tea, but it is fragrant, perfectly healthy, floriferous, and most of the shrubs of it I've seen are nicely upright and large.

Jay

Jay, I am also very interested in the Viraraghavan teas and some day if I have a space I might order and put together. But they are all newer and patented so that means I really can't share and one big goal for the garden is being able to share. Because I fall for the whole "collection" thing and there are more teas than I have space for, I decided to do the inner tea circle in just Nabonnand roses. The others will go on the outside of that circle and around the rest of the garden by the street hedge. If they devour the hedge so be it :) They will be on the sunny side of the hedge and I don't pick the guavas anyway.

I am kind of heavy on the white teas as it is, so a few of the icebergs may find themselves being used for cuttings material and replaced with a tea. But first to get a Jesse!

that was a total disaster here. Flowers never opened.