Everyone thanks for chiming in on what this Mystery rose could be!!! I am looking into the Tiffany now. There are three different roses that were planted on the trellis. Two little climber varieties and 2 of these Hybrid Tea pink ones (as I get the same beautiful pink Hybrid Tea on each side). Here is a picture of the trellis and you can see how far it goes up. This was taken years ago and actually the bushes are much more established now and the little climber varieties are intertwined with this Hybrid Teas. I am thinking next year of taking it into the Rose Society here in Portland where there are some amazing Rosarians who love nothing more helping people figure out what they might be growing.

I don't have pics, but the construction is pretty simple: Just a sheet of polycarbonate in between a wood frame on the inside and outside, plus some trim, handles, hinges. Sealed with silicone. In the pics, each of the 4 panels is 1 polycarbonate sheet; there are 2 polycarbonate sheets per sash and 2 sashes total. There is vertical trim covering the gap between the sheets in each sash, and another piece of vertical trim that covers the gap between the sashes (which is attached to only 1 of the sashes, so the sashes can be opened independently). There's regular household weatherstripping to block the gaps around the edges of each sash.

Blessed Child continues to be one of my absolute favorites: Gorgeous blooms, strongly fragrant, clean foliage, just a big winner all around. This is her 2nd year in the ground I believe. Lady Hillingdon and William Lobb. I just love the beautiful shading of the Lady's blooms, and William complements her nicely.

My mom grew Blue Moon for years and years, I remember it being very healthy with big fat mauve blossoms, in a cooler shade of mauve rather than warm. Your location will probably be the biggest indicator of health as disease pressure varies by climate.