Soap doesn't affect the future insects. it kills the insects that are coated with soap spray. Just apply it to the heavily infested growth tips. I can't make out the image of the winged insect, but if it is nearly immobile and looks like a winged aphid, that's what it is. Many beneficial predators will be present when aphids are thick, including syrphid flies and larvae, lacewing adults and larvae, ladybugs and larvae, and tiny wasps. They will almost always gain control of the aphids within a few weeks. Wiping off the thickest concentrations of aphids is a suitable control measure. Spraying water is fine, although many of the aphids will climb back up the rose. Aphids don't do significant harm unless they encrust the stems continuously for over a week.

Actually, everyone should go to this site, and then bookmark it. It's probably the most useful site around. Baldo's also a terrific guy, who is always willing to be helpful. CHECK IT OUT! Jeri Here is a link that might be useful: Baldo's Bugs and Roses Website

I am at a loss as to where to go,we have a large swarm of bugs similar to teds except black, some have a red spot on their back, some just have a red out line, that makes it resemble a tuxedo.I am new to the area, when the warm weather first arrived it was swarms of lady bugs trying to get in. that did not bother me except that they would die, so I scooped them back out side as much as I could. I just do not know what these are . thank you Gail

I think Rhizo missed number 5. It's obviously Carnegiea gigantea. The OP really might benefit from telling us more about the inquiry.