lolauren, it's difficult to determine anything from your photos, yet, but your statement that it is strongly fragrant and totally thornless leads me to believe it might be Zephirine Drouhin. Though the photos of the blooms look more modern, because it was sold to you as a climber (and Zephirine is grown as a climber), the color is in the appropriate range, the fragrance is strong and it's totally thornless, these clues point to this rose. Please take a look and see if the photos (you'll have to look at all of them because they look different from location to location) remind you of what you have. Kim Here is a link that might be useful: Zephirine Drouhin

This is the second rose. It is dark pink in colour, very fragrant large size flowers. - Bush height is around 4 feet. It is atleast a 3 years old plant. - As it can be seen in pics, the bud is dark pink, the flowers opens up dark pink but with every passing day, starts getting lighter in shade. - Strong traditional rose fragrance. - The bush is flowering profusely, as you can see in the pics. - Petal count is 34-38 (average of four flowers). - Flower size is 3.5-4". Please help me identify this rose. regards

Hi Embothrium, I did. I found hundreds of images and some looked somewhat similar and some looked different. That was the main reason why I decided to post this question here. I know a lot about figs but I am not that knowledgeable about plums or other stone fruit trees. I know that young trees on Citation rootstock are susceptible to this disease. It was another clue. However, I do not know. I hope it is not bacterial canker. I like this tree. It has a nice shape and produced great fruits last year and is blooming now. However, I also have a very young multi-bud pluot tree nearby and I do not want that one to get sick too.

I grew both Pretty Lady Rose (died this winter), plus Pink Peace. It looks like Pink Peace for me. Pretty Lady Rose has VERY GLOSSY foliage, but Pink Peace has dull & and dark-green foliage like the pic.