Is that in your yard? Look at all those full clusters!

Rosa multiflora, a species rose, should have single white blooms. The rose in this photo and the other photo you've added to this entry looks more like Dorothy Perkins.

Rambling Rose (Rosa 'Dorothy Perkins').

Glad you like it, TY! This plant is in the cemetery at Ave Maria Grotto in Cullman, AL. If you're ever passing by on I-65, it's worth getting off to see this place.

http://www.tripadvisor.com/Att...

This kind of rose has gotten spread around so much, it's become invasive. Never a surprise with these really pretty plants. Best admired in place, but not added purposely to a cultivated garden. This one was in mostly shade, and I've also spotted them road-side, in total sun.

Typing at the same time, Zuzu, TY! Is that cultivar known to escape into the wild? I've not put up any pics of this type of rose that were in cultivated gardens. I think the pink ones are likely Rosa multiflora var. cathayensis or carnea but wasn't sure, so went with the generic species entry.

Rosa multiflora var. cathayensis does have slightly pinkish blooms, but they should look white from a distance and they should have only five petals. I'm not sure it's Dorothy Perkins, but that's one rose that's growing wild all over my county, even in roadside ditches and in empty lots, and it does have a similar habit.

I say it the Hydra, You can do whatever you want with it and destroy it, You can ride the mower still growing.

You have a point, Stefan. I once had many Dorothy Perkins roses on my property and had to go to great extremes to remove them.

last year, I gave them about 20 seedlings,

a short distance from us grown over to Rails

It's her?