It's hard to see the leaves or flowers, but the way the blossoms are clustered on the branches makes me think of flowering quince - does it have thorns?

Oops! I know better than to post such a far away photo! :P

Here's a close up. And no, there were no thorns that I could see. I ended up taking a cutting. Maybe a bit early for that but I was caught up in the moment!

That sure looks like flowering quince to me....really pretty.

Molly

Yes, I just looked up flowering quince and found a variety named chaenomeles x superba 'Cameo'. I'm pretty convinced that's what I have. This variety I now have must be a thornless hybrid I guess?

And here's a pic of the cutting. I tried to reach in and cut a branch that was neither too old or too young. It originally had two large branches on it that I trimmed back and stripped of leaves. I wounded the main branch at the base, dipped in rooting hormone and placed it in potting soil at an angle. I've never rooted softwood cuttings before so I'm just keeping fingers crossed and hoping for the best. Keeping it in a shady spot and misting with water/lightly watering the soil daily.

To increase chances of success I'd make cuttings of the two other main branches, the ones jutting to the left and down. Use a very light soil. I mix potting soil half and half with perlite. Then I cover the pot with a clear plastic bag. Some tips are here.

Some plants are easy to root and some aren't so expect the best, but don't be disappointed if it doesn't take. It's a beautiful plant. I wish you success.

Good luck with the cutting - that's a very pretty color of flowering quince!

Thanks!! I'll divide the cutting up into a few smaller ones. Hopefully at least one will take!

I can't be sure of this particular cultivar, but I very easily rooted my Texas Scarlet quince a few years ago. Good luck!

Molly