It looks like a Rugosa to me. In fact, the flowers look a lot like Theres Bugnet, but the leaves are way too bright green to be TB. I believe there is some Rosa plena in TBs heritage, so maybe it is Rp or something like that. Pretty rose!

It's a rugosa rose of some form, that's for certain. I'm not familiar enough with the various cultivars (horticultural term, short for "cultivated varieties"), and there are many, to know which this one is. The type form of the species (Rosa rugosa) is a single rose with a similar color to the one in your picture, but yours is a double so I don't know what it is.

If I understand correctly "rugosa" means "ridged" in Latin. The name refers to the disinctive ridging the leaf veins create in the leaves.

I wonder if it could be Delicata or Belle Poitevine. It definitely is not Therese Bugnet.

Ingrid

Thanks for all the help! Now I can research the general care for this plant.

I think that is looks like Amelie Gravereaux also a Rugosa.
Diana

maybe Moje Hammerberg?

Looks like Rugosa Rubra to me

Carla

It looks like my Rosearie de la Hay. Definitely a rugosa. Good luck!

Another possibility to consider is 'Hansa'.

I vote for Hansa as well. Mine came from my grandparents' farm in rural western Mass, on land they bought and built on during WW I. Hansa was introduced in 1905; one of my aunts remembers my grandmother saying it was a special gift to her as a new neighbor.
I also have Roseraie de l'haye, and I think it is a blowsier, more loosely extravagent bloom than Hansa.
Is it very fragrant, with a clove=y edge? R de l'haye is fragrant, but sweeter.

Hi, it is very fragrant with an 'old rose' scent but I'm not too sure about the clovery part since the blooms I took the pictures of are fairly wilted now. I'll check closer when the next flower opens. It is loaded with thorns if that would make any difference. Thanks again for all the responses!

It looks like my Hansa. The color looks much to tame for Roserie de l'Hay. Both sport bright green leaves. The only difference is that my Hansa does not have the white striping evident in the pictures.

If the thorns it's loaded with a slender, straight, and in many cases sort of papery in appearance, then no, the fact that it's loaded with thorns won't help much at all, except to indicate it may be a selection from the straight species (as many of the rugosa cultivars are). The stems of Rosa rugosa are always like that.