- Group
- Hybrid Musk
- Breeder
- Ann Bentall, 1939
- Bud shape
- Elongated, apricot with orange tones
- Open flower
- Semi-double, cupped, loose; diameter 7–8 cm
- Centre
- Stamens visible — golden
- Colour
- On cool mornings — a rich apricot; in the sun it fades to creamy yellow with a peach heart
- Fullness
- Semi-double, 45–50 petals in a loose arrangement
- Flower carriage
- Large nodding clusters on long arching shoots
- Flowering
- Repeat flowering, in flushes from summer to autumn
- Fragrance
- Strong — fruity tea (tea rose); one of the most fragrant Hybrid Musks
- Hips
- Small orange-red hips, if the flowers are not removed
- Habit
- Spreading, arching, playful
- Branching
- Strong, from the base
- Shoots
- Long, arching, flexible
- Thorns
- Fewer than HTs, but present — typical of Hybrid Musks.
- Dimensions
- 120–305 cm high × 120–245 cm wide; usually 150 × 150 cm in the garden
- Support
- Does not need support — the shrub is self-supporting, but it can be tied to a low arch or fence as a light climber
- Foliage
- Young growth bronze-red, mature — glossy dark green
- Resistance
- Very good against disease and heat
- Variations of the variety
- In shade — a creamier tone; in sun — a richer apricot