Oh, that makes sense that the seed will be a guess, hope someone that knows about the variety chimes in, also any information on how to grow raspberries from seed?

Just search "raspberries from seed" - there is bound to be directions and tips on the internet somewhere. And if is the case named raspberries don't tend to come very true from seed - different kinds of plants vary in this respect, with some you can get a percentage of the seedlings carrying on the specific features of the parent variety to at least some extent - then it kind of doesn't matter what the traits are of the particular introduction your seed came labeled as.

I did a search for how to grow raspberries from seed and got confusing information. Some sites said it was easy, but others said I had to soak the seed in bleach for hours to germinate so I'm trying to find someone that has grown them from seed.

There is variety of rose that is called 'Harmony Rose'. Are you sure you have a raspberry?

The trade says raspberry

Hmmm...well, I have not heard of that variety either but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist. As mentioned above, raspberries are generally asexually propagated by using the roots or part of the canes from another raspberry. When they produce seeds, sexually, the offspring plants may have characteristics from both the parents, like humans. In nature, raspberries are eaten by birds or animals and during the digestion process, the stomach acid eats aways some of the hard coating on the outside of the seed (e.g. scarifying). After the seeds pass through the bird or animal they are deposited and experience the change in seasons, which satisfies the second requirement for chill hours (stratification). After these two steps, the seeds are ready to grow when warm weather arrives. You can simulate these steps by soaking the seeds in acid or scraping away some of the outside coating of the seed and then putting them in a moist paper towel in the refrigerator for 2-3 months.