No, it is not too late, but success depends on the rose. Take 4in. (or so) cuttings when they have hardened, not the soft tip, and put them in a pot and cover with polythene. Take plenty to make sure you get some to strike. You can try again in the autumn if you can wait.

Thanks Vincent, I will give it a go.

I do it a little differently Jenny, if you cut off a stem (or as many as you want) that has flowered and is about the thickness of a pencil approx 1ft long, take off the leaves and the flower head and place in a shady well drained part of the garden, burying about 2 thirds of the cutting. I do this about the end of Sept and leave them undistrubed, you should find new growth in the spring, I have had great succes with this method, good luck!

Thanks Dido, I don't have any where to do the cuttings in that way.