Hi Misty and Welcome to Garden Web! You might try the link below...Help me Find. I see you must register there b4 doing a search. It is certainly a lovely rose. Sue Here is a link that might be useful: Love and Peace at HelpMeFind

We inherited a Cl Peace rose when we moved into our house 25 years ago. I don't think it started as a climber, because it was planted next to the driveway in a row of HTs, with nothing to climb on. Family home, and from the lore that row was planted in the 1950s. The bushes behind the row grew, and the HTs dwindled in the shade, except the Peace, which I think mutated to a climber, climbed 10 ft up the bushes, and prevailed. It was huge, healthy, and produced fabulous blooms until about 2 years ago, when it died suddenly (life span of 60ish years not bad). I managed to root a cutting before it died completely. The new baby rose, which I planted 1 year ago, has put out 3 canes about 4 feet long so far. Probably would have done more, but in this drought a small deer herd has moved into our garden (despite being 4 blocks from downtown!), and love to eat all of the leaves. Anyway, yesterday I went to look at it, and 2 new, very fat, large climbing canes are emerging from the base, now about 10 inches long and so far not nibbled. I quickly sprayed the bush with that horrid smelling rotten egg stuff, and will do so all WInter - I want to see what it will do this coming Spring! Anyway, the point is that my bush is a clone of a very old one, and is very vigorous and healthy, and I expect great blooms in the Spring. If Vintage Gardens were still in business, I would ask them if they wanted a cutting of it, because several folks have said what you said about the new ones not being vigorous, and some of them lived in warm climates, so I don't think the only problem is the cold. If anyone on here wants a cutting, I hope in about 12 months my bush will be large enough to provide some - just let me know. You would have to come to my house, however, which is in No California. Jackie

Portia: Good question, my clay soil is high in magnesium, and I get more "yellow" on my Crown Princess Mag., versus Khalid's loamy soil with more phosphorus available, which shift his CPM to the pinkish zone. One site quoted to have deeper yellow: add magnesium. I agree. My yellows are very intense. Clay soil, be it acidic or alkaline, is rich in magnesium.

That is such a lovely rose. Thank you for sharing the photo of her.