second photo of yellow rose

third photo of yellow rose

fourth photo of yellow rose -- foliage

the red/pink rose

second photo of red/pink rose

third photo of red/pink rose -- foliage

I know this is not quite a lot to go on but thank you in advance for any ideas you may have.

I was reading about Leverkusen in Right Rose Right Place. Is that a possibility for the yellow rose?

I am the sister! Thank you in advance for any suggestions or feedback you may have. The yellow rose has no fragrance, the other (pink), (although I will admit as Sido pointed out, it has some red to it, maybe more of a magenta?) has a small amount of fragrance. Both are bushes, the yellow stands about 3 feet tall, the pink, about 4 feet tall, and I would describe it as leggy. I would also love any ideas you have as how to help with the spotting on the yellow rose's foliage. Thank you for helping out this rose novice!

Hi Sis -- The yellow marks are signs of rose mosaic virus. Properly, prunus necrotic ringspot virus.

You will be told that the disease will shorten the life of rose plants -- but as you see, that may not be the case. :-)

Don't worry about it. Most roses in commerce have it, as it is spread in budding or cloning.

Wish I could help you with ID -- I can't even ID MY grandmother's roses! But others may have ideas on that.

If you don't find out, give them a study name and enjoy 'em.

Jeri

I'm wondering about St. Patrick for your yellow & Mirandy for your red/pink/magenta.
These are more modern roses (as opposed to OGRs) so when looking to ID roses it can be helpful to run through possibilities of roses that are/were popularly in commerce first.
The form/foliage of yellow look like a match for Peace grown during cold overcast weather before increasing sunshine starts bringing out the pink edges. (Peace is usually the most common yellow based HT you'll find...) Another possibility could be Elina, but don't remember that foliage and your yellow looks more richly colored. (But again local growing conditions can impact color, mature bush size etc.)
I grew Mirandy years ago & even though its commonly referred to as a fragrant red rose, mine always showed more pink/magenta. I think it did have that occasional white striped petal, but that is a trait I have seen crop up on several fragrant red and mauve/purple roses I've grown so I wouldn't point to that particular characteristic when looking for your ID.
I'll try to link pics to St Patrick on helpmefind--the best resource for searching for roses.
Hope that helps!

Here is a link that might be useful: St Patrick

The yellow reminds me of Origold and you're redish pink would probably be Dr. Huey, the under stock of most grafted roses.

I don't know -- That foliage doesn't look quite right for Huey.

Jeri

Does the yellow consistently start out a clear, strong yellow? Does the yellow fade toward off-white as the flower ages? Or toward pink at the edges? Or not change?
There aren't that many unfading clear yellow hybrid teas, and Oregold (1975) was, they say, the first. It was widely distributed.

Or, perhaps, 'Sunsprite.' That's always been a terrific garden rose.

Jeri