3 favorite votes.  

Apricot or apricot blend.

Discovered by André Carl (United States, 2008).

Found Rose, Hybrid Tea.  

Apricot blend and pink.  Moderate fragrance.  20 to 35 petals.  Average diameter 5".  Large, double (17-25 petals), borne mostly solitary, classic hybrid tea, exhibition, formal, high-centered bloom form.  Prolific, continuous (perpetual) bloom throughout the season.  Medium, long, pointed buds.  

Medium, bushy, compact, few or no prickles/thorns, rounded.  Medium, glossy, dark green, leathery foliage.  5 leaflets.  

Height: 3' to 4' (90 to 120cm).  Width: 3' (90cm).

USDA zone 5b and warmer.  Can be used for beds and borders, container rose, cut flower, exhibition, garden, landscape, shrub or specimen.  Hardy.  vigorous.  benefits from winter protection in colder climates.  can be grown as a shrub.  drought resistant.  flowers drop off cleanly.  heat tolerant.  rain tolerant.  Disease susceptibility: susceptible to blackspot .  Spring Pruning: Remove old canes and dead or diseased wood and cut back canes that cross. In warmer climates, cut back the remaining canes by about one-third. In colder areas, you'll probably find you'll have to prune a little more than that.  

This rose came to me mislabeled several years ago from a company known to make labeling mistakes. It was sold to me as Dr. Brownell and in many ways it appears to be Dr. Brownell. However, I am now convinced that, while it shares many similarities with Dr. Brownell, it just doesn't seem match up completely. There are a lot of "Brownell qualities" to this plant which makes me think it might be one of the later Brownell roses. I have been searching for this rose's true identity for a couple of years and have not been able to find a suitable match so far. However I am not an expert and will let others help me figure out what the true identity of this rose is. It is a very lovely rose that I wish to have identified soon.