Hybrid Tea
Mister Lincoln
Dark red · repeat-blooming · Zones 5-9
Hybrid Tea Rose
Miss All-American Beauty
Rich deep-pink, fragrant and free-flowering.
A deep pink member of the hybrid tea roses group, Miss All-American Beauty is grown for its long succession of blooms and its fragrance. Below you'll find a full profile of Miss All-American Beauty — its characteristics, how to grow it, where to use it in the garden, and answers to the questions gardeners ask most.
About Miss All-American Beauty
As one of the hybrid tea roses, Miss All-American Beauty carries the traits gardeners look for in the group — large, high-centered double blooms, usually one to a long stem. The hybrid tea is grown above all for the individual flower — long-stemmed, shapely, and ideal for cutting — rather than for mass color in the landscape.
In flower, Miss All-American Beauty is deep pink and fills the plant with bloom in wave after wave, carrying a strong, carrying fragrance. It is hardy across USDA zones 5-9, so it suits a wide range of gardens with the right seasonal care.
Characteristics and form
Miss All-American Beauty makes upright, fairly narrow bush, typically around 3 to 5 feet tall and 2 to 3 feet wide. The blooms are large, high-centered double blooms, usually one to a long stem, large (4 to 5 inches) in size, set against semi-glossy green foliage. Knowing a rose's habit and mature size is the key to placing it well: give Miss All-American Beauty room to reach its full spread without crowding its neighbors, which also keeps air moving through the plant and disease at bay.
How to grow Miss All-American Beauty
Plant Miss All-American Beauty where it will get at least six hours of direct sun a day in fertile, well-drained soil with good air movement around it. In cold climates, set the graft union — the swollen knob where the variety joins the rootstock — at or just below the soil line; in mild climates, keep it at soil level. Once planted, water deeply and less often to encourage deep, drought-resistant roots.
- Light: Full sun, six hours or more; morning sun is best because it dries dew early and limits disease.
- Soil: Rich and well-drained, slightly acidic at about pH 6.0–6.5. Improve heavy or sandy soil with plenty of compost before planting.
- Water: Deep, infrequent soakings at the base rather than frequent light sprinkling; more in heat, sandy soil, or containers.
- Feeding: A balanced rose fertilizer in early spring, repeated after the first flush to fuel the next.
- Pruning: Prune it in late winter to an open, outward-facing framework, then deadhead through the season.
Bloom habit: Repeat (recurrent). Miss All-American Beauty blooms in repeated flushes from late spring until the first frost. Deadhead spent flowers to bring on the next wave.
Where to use Miss All-American Beauty in the garden
Miss All-American Beauty suits cutting gardens, formal rose beds, and specimen planting. Underplant it with low perennials such as catmint or lady's mantle to disguise the bare lower stems. For more ideas, see our guide to companion plants for roses.
Common problems and care
Hybrid teas can be prone to black spot in humid regions, so air flow and autumn clean-up matter. Watch for the usual rose troubles — black spot, powdery mildew, and aphids — and head them off with good air flow, base watering, and a tidy autumn clean-up. See our full guide to rose diseases and pests for identification and treatment.
Miss All-American Beauty — frequently asked questions
How big does Miss All-American Beauty get?
Miss All-American Beauty typically grows about 3 to 5 feet tall and 2 to 3 feet wide, forming a upright, fairly narrow bush. Its final size depends on your climate and how you prune it.
Is Miss All-American Beauty fragrant?
Yes — Miss All-American Beauty has a strong, carrying fragrance, and scent is one of the reasons to grow it.
Does Miss All-American Beauty bloom more than once a season?
Yes. Miss All-American Beauty is a repeat-blooming rose that blooms in repeated flushes from late spring until the first frost, especially if it is deadheaded and fed through the summer.
What hardiness zones does Miss All-American Beauty grow in?
Miss All-American Beauty is hardy in USDA zones 5-9. That range describes the winter cold it can survive; gardeners colder than zone 5 should give it winter protection or grow it in a movable container.
Is Miss All-American Beauty easy to grow?
Hybrid teas can be prone to black spot in humid regions, so air flow and autumn clean-up matter. Give Miss All-American Beauty full sun, well-drained soil, and the ordinary seasonal care any rose appreciates, and it is a straightforward rose to grow.
How and when should I prune Miss All-American Beauty?
Prune Miss All-American Beauty in late winter to an open, outward-facing framework, then deadhead through the season — see our step-by-step guide to pruning roses for the full method.