No, there is no true Black or Blue roses in nature. There are roses that are called black roses or blue roses but these are usually just very deep red or purple roses. In the case of blue roses they are actually a purple rose with a bluish tint. In another example of a not so true black or blue rose, white roses are sometimes dyed to look black or blue. Until now it has not been possible to produce a blue rose, with most roses called 'blue' being shades of lavender or purple. The CSIRO have claimed to have produced a truly blue rose, and there is a link to their Web site to the left under Web Links. This also includes a discussion on why there have been no blue roses so far.
There are no black roses, only in fiction. Roses that are called 'black' are actually dark red.
ANSWER: In all rose varieties, one color was long missing-blue. The gene for producing blue, delphinidin, does not occur naturally in the rose family. However, after years of joint research by an Australian company and a Japanese company, a "blue" rose was created in 2004 using genetic engineering. Further effort is needed, though, to achieve a bluer hue. from Awake magazine article
The only thing the Black rose really does is help you marry Lady Gray
no only in movies they are props
khaki matches black and blue and rose matches black, pink, majenta, and all shades of red.
no only in movies they are props
If the pigment in the rose is pure red, the rose would appear black. However, few real objects are pure primary colours, so the likelihood is that the rose would not be completely black.
I think there's no such thing as a blue rose. Roses can probably not be blue, unless we dye them. So yeah. Sorry, but they probably don't really exist. Sincerely, Anne k.;):)
I'm not sure, but since 'Aka' mean 'Blood red' and 'Bara' means 'Rose' It'd probably be AkaBara. (well technically that would be "blood red rose")
Roses do not genetically contain the pigments necessary for blue or black. They do not exist within the flower. There are various cultivars that may contain a deep shade red or light shade of violet. but you will never find a true black or true blue rose.
The colors most commonly used in a compass rose are black, white, red, and blue. Black and white are typically used for indicating direction points and labels, while red and blue may be used to highlight cardinal directions.
A red rose would appear darker and less vibrant under blue light due to the interaction between the blue light and the red pigments in the rose petals. The blue light would not enhance the red color of the rose, making it appear different from how it looks under white light.
There is no true blue rose though hybridisers are trying very hard to produce one[I wonder why they bother] There are one or two which are lilac but that's the best they have done so far. i find out that there ars finly**sin16**
a rose