The phrase "a marked rose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rose that has been identified or distinguished in some way, such as through a label or a specific feature.
Example: "In the garden, I found a marked rose that stood out among the others due to its vibrant color."
Alternatives: "a labeled rose" or "a designated rose."
This year marked the Rose Bowl Parade's 127th year that featured a "Find Your Adventure" theme.
The yen and the deutsche mark rose.
"Cherokee Rose" marked a turning point in the character development of Daryl Dixon.
I think it's so loving that it is my sincerest hope that every birthday, anniversary, celebration or holiday to come is marked with roses from someone who loves me enough to know it's the perfect gift.
Some of the other lobby spaces have been decorated to mark the Rose Bowl matchup between Georgia and Oklahoma, playing out on every television in sight.
The Northern Irelander was recruited to join the second version of Wings in 1971, and his guitar solo on My Love on the album Red Rose Speedway marked a career peak.
In Ciutadella we parked at the Plaça del Born, a square marked by 19th-century buildings carved from that magnificent rose-colored sandstone.
If its food owed its allegiance to anywhere, it would be to Tuscany, but I would not question that the restaurant's heart, soul and tenor were Italian because, if the River Café did nothing else, it re-established the ingredient as king in the kitchen, and that is what marked every plate Rose ever sent out.
Several members of the Wnt-signaling cascade including ligands, receptors, and regulators showed distinct species-specific patterns (supplementary tables S8 S10, Supplementary Material online, members of the Wnt-pathway are marked in pale rose).
A museum, with a monument and an international rose garden, marks the site of the original village.
