I'd agree that it's not CB. My first thought on seeing the first photo was 'New Dawn', but agree that the foliage is not at all right for that rose. Unfortunately, I don't have a good suggestion for what it is.

There is a whole group of these cultivars with the two discussed here being but two examples - another name that I think I have seen used for them is Walsh ramblers. Maybe if you do a web search with that term useful hits will come up, with enough photos and descriptions that you can at least start to zero in on which particular one you have. I do not expect 'Dorothy Perkins' to be this dark myself - but I have not checked since coming to this discussion. There are enough different kinds that they can probably be organized into a continuum of levels of pigmentation, with perhaps some enthusiasts calling one of the others 'Dorothy Perkins' by mistake. This is yet another group of garden plants that were apparently widely sold or perhaps traded between gardeners recently enough that existing plants are common on properties yet garden centers seldom have any of them anymore. In my area 'Dorothy Perkins' in particular can even be seen growing on its own, on unoccupied land like a wild rose yet if I remember correctly I have only seen it offered by one local garden center during my decades of frequenting these. And in that case I suspect one of the employees had brought in cuttings from which the finished plants offered were raised by the garden center itself, it also being a large growing operation with extensive facilities in the manner of a wholesale production nursery.

I have roses in my garden that blooms except snow season. I would like add more of these but not sure what type they are.

More pictures are needed in different stage of opening. In focus. And if the camera isn't capturing accurately describe the color. Also any history. It's a lovely dark pink, almost fluorescent on my monitor.