What do the leaves look like? Dr. Huey's new leaves have a sort of very thin red border around the edges. Also, Dr. Huey is a climber - is it putting out long canes? A further away picture might help. The bloom certainly could be, but not sure.

Jackie

Mine seemed to lean more crimson.

Mine is much darker then that and it blooms even on a new shoot that is only 12" from the ground. I just cut one back like that.

Reds are changeable with weather. As Jackie says ... look to the leaves.

The bloom is really not a reliable way to ID a rose. The blooms can change depending on weather, age, etc. You need to get a good picture of the foliage, and a good picture of where the foliage meets the stem,and the canes, thorns, and buds.

I’ll get better pictures tomorrow. It is definitely is a climber.

Look and see where the cane originates. If it is below the graft, it is Dr. Huey. I have a Wollerton Old Hall that has a long cane growing out of it.....definitely Huey. Dr. Huey has a different look to the leaves/stems but its hard for me to describe. Just check where it comes from re the graft.

I just got back from Zion National Park. The roses were in full bloom around Springdale UT. I saw several Dr. Huey roses and they were quite beautiful. No fragrance though. I am guessing they have a climate that is harsh enough to kill the less hardy roses that were originally grafted onto these. Here is the one across from our hotel. It was a good eight feet tall and completely self supported. I walked by it each day on the way to the shuttle stop.