A Conversation for Flowers of Normandy: A Suzie Q Special Report
They all look like ...
FWR Posted Sep 8, 2019
White one with a big nose.
Pink one.
Pink one with a yellow middle bit.
My horticultural skills are truly bilingual!
They all look like ...
paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant Posted Sep 8, 2019
I think that the first one is a Rose of Sharon -- which technically is a hibiscus.
There are another number of cultivars that the rose next to it could belong to.
The third one might be a species rose of some sort. A species rose is one of the original native roses that existed before fancy hybrids and double-petaled flowers were developed. The advantage to having one of then original cultivars is that it will produce plenty of rose hips. The double-petaled roses lose some or all of their flower parts,. so they won't produce rose hips. 
They all look like ...
Dmitri Gheorgheni, Post Editor Posted Sep 8, 2019
Our guess over here was: hibiscus, gardenia, anemone?
They all look like ...
paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant Posted Sep 9, 2019
I usually try to get a good look at the leaves, but that was hard with these pictures, enlarge them as I might. If the third one might be an anemone, that would go well with the shape of the leaves, though it could also be a cranesbill geranium. Again, though, I'm not absolutely sure because the leaves aren't distinct enough for me. 
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They all look like ...
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