Do you have any idea when they were planted? Any information you can give about them would be helpful as well as photos of the stages of bloom, starting with the buds, the leaves, canes and the full plant too. They all look like modern roses, hybrid teas, florabundas, shrubs and such. The lavender one could be Angel Face or Neptune. The second one could be Cherish. There are tons of red and pink ones that those two could be. Look at Firefighter and Baby Blanket and see what you think. Those are just guesses though. What color is the back of the petals on that last one? Pink, white or yellow? There are fewer to chose from if you know the exact color of the reverse. Maybe Ronald Reagan?

Did you try to dig in the area around their base to see if there's a label? When I plant my bareroots, I usually bury the graft a few inches deep, and many times this also means that the plastic name label also ends up well under the mulch. Might be worth a deeper look; if they truely were rose collectors, then chances are they may have left the labels on. :)

Tammy

thanks so much for the replies. Unfortunately I've had a bad break out of several diseases on the roses, so they're kind of bare right now, but when they get new growth I'll post more photos.

I did find one tag for the top rose, which was labelled "Blue Girl". It was buried in the dirt by the rose. The rest don't have labels.

The one pink rose in photo #4 above I have another photo of. It's the happiest rose in the garden, and is making lots of flowers in clusters:

Thanks for your help!

Hi there. I'll toss out a couple guesses if the first is Blue Girl. Back when Blue girl was in the box stores regularly- i think you would have seen::
(If they are nicely fragrant)
...The peach colored ---/Brandy or Whiskey Mac;
and the red with white reverse could be Typhoo tea. The happy pink might be Manetti (rootstock?).
Good luck.

Thank you very much for your help!

I looked up those roses and they do look very much like the ones in our garden. They all have a very light scent or no scent, but the soil needed lots of help and I'm not sure if that affects scent?
The Manetti looks just like the one in our garden, and it is nearly thornless and the healthiest one we have. It's my favorite of the ones that were planted here, so I'm thankful to know what it may be and excited it's possibly an old rose.