The fringed stipules indicate you have a rose with multiflora in its pedigree. If it makes 1 to 2 inch, white to light pink blooms with 5 petals, dig it out. It's a wild seedling brought by the birds and listed as a noxious weed in a lot of states. A lot of large flowered climbers and ramblers have multiflora in their heritage too so it could be one of those as well. Here is a link that might be useful: Google image results

San Marcos Growers has this to say about it: Aeonium 'Kiwi' (Kiwi Aeonium) - This succulent forms rosettes of fleshy, spoon-shaped leaves that are brilliantly colored. The leaves in the center are pale yellow and progressively the leaves get greener to the outside of the rosette. The edges of the leaves are red. Yellow flowers bloom in the summer. Plant in part sun. Drought tolerant. Offsets freely. Hardy to about 25-30 degrees F. This plant is considered to be a Aeonium haworthii hybrid though its origin is a mystery. In Australia the plant is called 'Tricolor' and in Europe it is called 'Kiwionium'. They list a synonym as A. percarneum 'Kiwi', but for the reasons I stated earlier, I don't believe think that is correct. I'm content to just call it Aeonium 'Kiwi'. Brad

The USDA has at least parts of Baltimore as zone 7b, but it's still a fair question if the landscaper has experience with this variety doing well there. My suspicion is that the 'Yuletide' that isn't doing well was planted too deeply, but there are other possibilities that need to be investigated (root-chewing critters, planted too far from irrigation source, etc.) Since some of the plant seems to be fine while the rest looks like dead wood, I also wonder if part of the plant got damaged somehow... herbicide drift or something falling on the plant? It can take a while for camellias to "show" that they've been damaged, so the connection might not be obvious. I agree that if the dead wood gets cut out, the plant will probably survive if babied in a pot, but that's not what you paid for. If your landscaper put the camellia in improperly, they should replace it for you. Good luck, Virginia

I'm not brilliant at ID's but that first one is a stumper - there really aren't many roses with fimbriated petals and it's not any of the more common ones I know. If you don't get any more replies try posting this query in the Antiques forum - more people will se it there. Also, it's worth pulling off a whole set of leaves (the five or seven leaf stalk) and posting them close up, front and back, against a white background. As for the red, I'd try contacting Heirloom - I believe they are usually pretty good about IDing and correcting mis-labelled roses.