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GeorgeZ 
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As sometimes is the case, a rose maybe mislabeled. The light color suggested a different rose.
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#1 of 2 posted
3 FEB by
jedmar
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If you would check the other photos by memeber Huyustus, you will see that he also shows 'Paul Transon' in the right colour. It is possible that freak colours appear depending on soil and weather conditions. There are also photos from USA and Poland showing similar cream-coloured blooms. Possibly a throwback to Rosa luciae's colouring.
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#2 of 2 posted
4 FEB by
GeorgeZ
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Perhaps it is a sport, that would benefit by being introduced.
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Wonderful to see a catalog listing!
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Where is the painting located?
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#1 of 1 posted
29 FEB 20 by
CybeRose
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George,
Thanks for asking. I had to look it up.
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Luce Foundation Center 4th Floor 29B
Best regards,
Karl
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Here in Laguna Woods, California z9 roses start in SEPTEMBER in every yard to get something like Botrytis across our small city. The terminal ends of all canes blacken and produce nothing, yet the blackening does not continue down the canes. This happens in sprinkler areas and non sprinkler areas. Cutting back on the canes produces spindly growth that will need to be pruned in DEC/JAN. So the last flush of late summer is never full or satisfying. What is it?
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In my garden I call this sort of dieback the Black Death! It often halts for a while at a vigorous bud, but the long term prognosis for the cane is not good. The only advice I can offer is to look to your nutritional practices.
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