The fringed stipules indicate you have a rose with multiflora in its pedigree. If it makes 1 to 2 inch, white to light pink blooms with 5 petals, dig it out. It's a wild seedling brought by the birds and listed as a noxious weed in a lot of states. A lot of large flowered climbers and ramblers have multiflora in their heritage too so it could be one of those as well. Here is a link that might be useful: Google image results

I think it's a personal preference, but also what type of pulls you'll have, and what other drawers are next to the wide ones. I originally thought I would put two handles on my 36" drawers (under the cooktop), but ended up with one 6". Drawers these days are so easy to pull out and one in the middle works for us. We used 4" on the smaller drawers. BUT, if yours are next to other drawers and 2 handles would look better, go for that! It's a good idea to buy some and hold them up to your drawers. There is no "one" answer... just what you think would work best for you!

Unless Emily has confirmed there are actually 2 separate plants and not 2 branches masquerading as trunks, which are connected below the soil line, we probably shouldn't take for granted there are 2 plants. Even if there were 2 plants, it doesn't look at all like there would be the kind of competition between plants of the same species such that one would be genetically vigorous enough to hog resources to the point it would create deficiencies sufficient to manifest a steep decline in the other. I mean, there are no roots crawling over the surface of the soil, and there is no disparity in size that could suggest a larger, taller plant might be shading out its shorter, smaller counterpart - so what competition? It's not unusual for one or 2 roots to be negatively affected by disease while other roots in the same pot or even on the same plant are better able to cope with less than ideal soil conditions. The result is often the death or decline of 1 plant in a group planting or one branch on a tree. Roots do have very specific connections to individual branches such that the death of a root can almost automatically mean the death of one branch. The 1 root to 1 branch connection is so strong in Thuja occidentalis (eastern white cedar) that when the center of old trees rot completely away, you can often observe several live veins growing from thick roots, each supporting only 1 branch. Most observers would think they were observing a ring of unusually shaped trees if they came upon this interesting occurrence in nature. Given the volume of soil available for root colonization, I just can't see it being a case of one plant outcompeting another, if in fact there really are 2 different plants. I'm pretty close to certain the issue is related to root health. Al

I'm not brilliant at ID's but that first one is a stumper - there really aren't many roses with fimbriated petals and it's not any of the more common ones I know. If you don't get any more replies try posting this query in the Antiques forum - more people will se it there. Also, it's worth pulling off a whole set of leaves (the five or seven leaf stalk) and posting them close up, front and back, against a white background. As for the red, I'd try contacting Heirloom - I believe they are usually pretty good about IDing and correcting mis-labelled roses.