- Group
- English rose (Shrub)
- Breeder
- David Austin, United Kingdom, 1989
- Bud shape
- Round, soft pink, opening gradually
- Open flower
- Cupped, becoming a shallow, symmetrical rosette with age; diameter 9–12 cm
- Colour
- Soft pink centre fading to cream-white edges: a 'porcelain' delicacy of colour; in bright sun the petals fade to almost white
- Fullness
- Fully double, around 90 petals
- Flower carriage
- Singly or in small clusters, typical of English Shrub roses
- Flowering
- Repeat-flowering, in flushes through the season
- Fragrance
- A strong fruity scent with notes of white grape and mulberry, one of the most striking scents among early English Roses
- Hips
- Not a defining feature of the variety; to prolong flowering, spent flowers are usually removed
- Habit
- Compact, upright, neatly bushy; holds its shape without support
- Branching
- Well branched, forming a dense, even bush
- Shoots
- Upright, sturdy
- Thorns
- Numerous thorns: choose the planting spot away from paths and places to sit.
- Dimensions
- 90–150 cm tall × 75–120 cm wide
- Support
- Not needed; the compact bush holds its shape on its own
- Foliage
- No data
- Resistance
- Good natural disease resistance: one of the variety's strengths
- Variations of the variety
- Code AUSreef; parentage Mary Rose × Admired Miranda; named in honour of an Omani princess, at the request of her family