You know that there are a gazillion cultivars out there...
Could you provide any more details in order to narrow it down?
Location, did you cut them yourself or buy at a store.

Roses for the garden are completely different from the stuff grown by commercial cutflower farms.

What region does your daughter live in?

Bye, Lin

You might have more luck posting this on the rose forum

Jackie

yes.. one of the rose forums ...

and to repeat ... florist roses can be near impossible for the homeowner to grow ...

so if you go to the rose forum... do insist that they not only give you a name.. but ask that it be one that might be easy to grow ...

back in my rose days.. here in MI .... the peachy yellows were incredibly hard to get to live very long.. so do tell them where you are.. it might matter ..

and do note... it buds out all one color.. and the blush happens.. as it opens... that is kinda cool.. and may be unique enough .... that you get a name ...

if you have access to the plant ... you might try propagating it.. because... what can happen... is even if you get a name.. if its an older variety.. you might have a hard time actually finding it for sale...

good luck

ken

Compare to Peace or Yellow Peace, not quite, but close.

Elaine

Seconding the Peace rose suggestion.

Also, if a rose variety commonly available as a cut flower from florists, etc., you should know that these are seldom available to the home gardener as a plant. These tend to be extremely fussy hybrids grown specifically for the cut flower trade in greenhouses. To my knowledge, none are available to the home gardener although you can sometimes get close with other commercial varieties.

Simplest thing would be to look for a rose that has the same appearance and is being offered by a rose specialist or garden center, rather than trying to find out which particular cultivar this is and then trying to get the same exact one - you probably don't have to, thousands of kinds of roses have been developed and circulated. And these vary in regional suitability, if you got the correct name for this one and it turned out it couldn't handle your conditions then you would still be back to substituting a similar one - that you can grown where you are - anyway.