"blooming rose" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing a beautiful rose in bloom, or referring to any kind of growth or development that is flourishing. For example: "Just outside my window, I can see a gorgeous blooming rose in full bloom, its sweet scent wafting through the room."
Bernadette Peters, that eternally blooming rose of the American theater, as a faded, dowdy housewife?
The lyrics, translated into English at least, are about a blooming rose in the middle of winter acting as a metaphor for the birth of Jesus, which I find a bit sentimental.
Repeat diners will also encounter a plate of homemade butternut squash ravioli as well as the rosette al forno, a blooming rose of pasta baked with mortadella, béchamel and cheese.
If you still can't tell, prune the plant as if it were a once blooming rose and keep an eye on it to see if it blooms the following year.
Beneath this little stone, Does my beloved lie.. O pity me, pity me, whoever passeth by; And spend a a tear at least, Or else a tear let fall, on my Sweet blooming rose, whom God so soon did call.
In addition, the windows have been turned into greenhouses planted with blooming roses.
The lane itself serves as a lushly riotous backdrop, with fragrant, shady sal mal trees and blooming roses, tumbledown walls and buses that roar down a nearby thoroughfare, including "the near-mythical 109, whose route nobody knew".
I spent the rest of the afternoon strolling through the old streets of the town, most of them lined with 19th-century frame houses, many with gingerbread trim and front porches, their pretty gardens full of fruits and flowers of all seasons in this warm autumn: pumpkins next to blooming roses, red-berried bushes framing a porch with hanging baskets of red geraniums.
But beyond the warmth and the blooming roses, what has changed, really?
On an arbor leading to a small orchard I combined three repeat blooming roses and a clematis.
