Perhaps 'The Fairy'. Here is a link that might be useful: Rosa 'The fairy'

Scentimental has wonderful fragrant flowers that last only a few hours. It is lovely but fleeting. It also has relatively good disease resistance. I suspect that this is not Scentimental since you say that it has no fragrance. Scentimental has a distinctly shrub form. Ferdinand Pichard is not especially fragrant. I never notice how long the individual roses last because they are somewhat smaller. I would say that they are not long lived like some roses but I don't know if they flash past as quickly as those of Scentimental. It is less disease-resistant, too. FP throws up long canes that can easily be wrapped around a pillar or guided along a fence. Of course, it could be a completely different striped rose. Since it is remontant you can rule out all the striped gallicas and probably also the Bourbon rose Variegata di Bologna which is said to repeat rarely. I have not personally grown VdB so I am going on what I've heard here. Rosefolly

Found cemetery rose--deep pink, moderate scent--double with small petals and small, dark green leaves--forms hips--blooms about 2 inches in diameter, some larger, with a tendency to reflex. This spring the canes were so long and limp with the weight of flowers that it almost looked like a climber. I pruned it hard as soon as the last blooms faded in mid-May and it produced new buds almost immediately and is blooming again. It is 3-4 feet tall now, stiff and upright. If it repeated like this in the past, I must have been looking the other way, or maybe it's just more noticeable in the expanded European section. Any thoughts as t what it might be? Lindsey PS Probably the worst rose in my garden for Blackspot.

Thank you for the link above, I look at its pic. of magnesium def: it's a "green arrow" with RAGGED edge in the middle of the leaf, versus potassium def. of JUST YELLOW MARGINS, versus salt-burns of brown edges. Magnesium is what makes clay sticky & dense, and my CLAY soil was tested exceedingly high in magnesium. Magnesium deficiency is rare, occurs in VERY SANDY SOIL. Too much salt can cause potassium deficiency. Re-post info. from link I gave earlier: Potassium Deficiency Caused by: - Low cation-exchange capacity (CEC) of the soil (eg. soil high in organic matter). - High Magnesium or Calcium levels & Dry conditions. - Low pH and increased salinity & Compacted soil. & Low temperature. - Yellowing and necrosis of the lower leaves, starting from their tips or their margins & Decreased blooming & Thin young shoots. I don't think the spraying cause potassium deficiency (yellowing of the edge and NO diffused pattern like magnesium def.). But compost HIGH IN CALCIUM, HIGH IN SALT or HIGH IN PHOSPHORUS can induce potassium deficiency. Below is a pic. of magnesium def., note the DIFFUSED YELLOW, and the green patch in the middle is like a RAGGED ARROW: Below is a pic. of potassium def., occurs mainly on LOWEST LEAVES, note the yellowing ON THE EDGES ONLY: