Find the source/base of the cane with the red rose. If the source is below what is called the bud union (see the photo at the link below), then that is what we call a "sucker" from the rootstock. Go down to the base and scrape off that sucker from where it is attached to the rootstock. Dr. Huey is vigorous, and only by scraping it off at the base will help you save your white rose. Don't cut it, that won't help. If the source is above, then it is a sport. Methinks, though, that it is a Dr. Huey sucker. Here is a link that might be useful: Anatomy of a Bare Root Rose

I don't know much about roses but your rose looks a lot like a white climber for sale at Edmunds roses named Cloud 10 that I was considering buying. This is Edmunds description of it: "Spring finds this modest climber heavily flushed with pure white, full and fluffy blooms that resemble English roses. As we now expect from William Radler introductions, Cloud 10 exhibits exceptionally clean, dark green, matte foliage with a high level of disease resistance to black spot, rust and mildew making it especially good for Southern regions. Reblooms throughout the season. It is hardy to Zone 5, but there it may resemble a large shrub rather than a climber - it's beautiful either way. Flower Size: 4-5". Fragrance: Not noticeable. Hybridizer: Radler, 2013"

Hello Wesley! First of all THANK YOU VERY MUCH for your reply; I have posted this message in many forums of Garden Web, as well as other Rose Forums (the Spanish Forum Infojardín, Peter Beales Discussion Forum and several websites such as HMF and Ashdown Roses) but I have not received any appropiate identification yet. In fact I have been trying to identify this rose since last year. That is why I have many pictures and detailed information. What I mean with "Bush Type" is that the rose grows and forms a dense bush, in reference to the growht habit of the plant but I think it may be a very primitive HT. Some time ago this year, Bruna Talodini, a retired professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from Italy who is pretty interested in roses and in their history, was trying to find some information on the firm Gaetano Bonfiglioli e figlio, a breeder/nursery who worked in Bologna (the town where he lives in Italy) in XIX-XX century. Among his production there are ´Variegata di Bologna´, ´Clementina Carbonieri´, ´Garisenda´ and other lost or almost lost roses. Going through papers at the Camera di Commercio of Bologna he managed to find the story of the firm and, interestingly, he found that it had commercial interests in South America, in particular in Argentina. From 1920 to 1937 Enrico Bonfiglioli and many of his staff went here many time. So it may well be that, besides rose from french nurseries, in Argentina there might be also roses from Bonfiglioli, possibly lost roses of this firm (´Ricordo di Giosuè Carducci´, for example). So this could be another research line to take into account, but I am really confused and it has been many years and I still cannot identify it properly Anyway, THANKS again for your time and interest and keep in touch! Mariano

It sounds very much like the hybrid tea Snowfire. So thorny that the mature canes cannot be touched without sticking your finger and no scent to speak of. Snowfire does not have long canes like most ht's in my experience, it is shaped more like a floribunda because of its width compared to height.