It's a long time between now and bareroot season next spring, so you have a lot of time to do your research. There are odd little pocket gardens around that have a rose or two that you can get a sense of how they perform. Local nurseries tend to have an extremely limited rose selection. Most of their offerings are not good for the climate, and it can get very tricky. If you do happen to stumble on something good, if can disappear in the time it takes to do the research to confirm it is good and get back to the nursery. For example, Adams entire rugosa selection can disappear in a matter of days, leaving only the hybrid teas that nobody wants. People here will try to talk you into ordering potted own-root plants, but for a variety of reasons there are issues with those. For one thing, the nurseries that carry them tend to be in warmer climates and don't offer the hardier roses. For another, some of them can be just plain difficult in a cold climate own-root and the nurseries don't necessarily know which ones those are. So to make this very easy, wait until next winter, then order something like three Jacques Cartiers from Pickering.

PlantLady, have a look at the pics in my post in this forum... think it's the same one? Here is a link that might be useful: my pink rose

I can’t speak for Francis Meilland in my hot and muggy Maryland climate but I did see a bed of them at the Santa Barbara rose garden this summer and it was blooming it’s head off despite the lack of care (I think COVID has reduced the number of volunteer gardeners). The smell is lovely but the bush shape is typical hybrid tea - tall and skinny. I’d suggest planting a group of 3 if you have the room. Super lovely in Zone 9, though. (Photos attached) I’ll also add that Princess Charlene de Monaco is gorgeous in neighboring yards but I don’t have her myself.. yet.

BenT- By old couches, I really meant antique furniture. My sister collects antiques and whenever I go to her house, I smell Pat Austin. Crazy, I know. Soutesmom- I'm sorry to be so vague about Typhoo Teas scent, but it is hard to describe. It is very fruity, there is a resemblance to Fragrant Cloud, it smells like heavy perfume. I'm still not doing it justice. Sorry.... I'll add another- with apologies to Grace, I know you were requesting fruity smells, but Everest Double Fragrance, smells strongly of clove. pictured below