Okay, I'm never very good at this but I'm going to guess the upper right is Baby Grand, the middle right is Outta The Blue, the lower left is Rhina Hugo, and the bottom middle is Secret. Laurie

Thank you for your comment. However, I only know the Turkish names of these roses (I live on the Mediterranean coast of Turkey) I have searched a lot of Web sources and books for the names, even talked to professsors of agricultural faculty. But there is a big problem with the names and classification of roses both in English and Turkish. I would really appreciate if someone can help with the names. For example, I have read 5 different names for this rose:

Thank you modest goddess, kentucky_rose, and Jay/Jax. Glad you like the collages! Jay/Jax - Fragrance typically is reduced in high heat and low humidity which characterizes my summer hot weather. Typically Molineux has a light tea fragrance; recently I've noticed that the scent is stronger when we've had really hot weather, in my case 100 to 105+ temps. I didn't notice the scent increase until couple of months ago when we started having a lot more of these very hot days. I hope this rose works out for you if you get it; I can't comment on disease resistance other than to say it's very disease-free in my climate. Ann

If you leave them outdoors to receive acidic rain, it's best with 1/2 perlite and 1/2 potting soil. Dense potting soil (peatmoss & lime) is needed to buffer acidic rain. I water my rootings with 100% rain-water (pH 4.5), and sand still gives me trouble since it's too dense (best mixed with 1/2 vermiculite). Nahema rooting in 1/2 sand and 1/2 peatmoss lost all leaves in heavy rain, but my rootings in 1/2 perlite and 1/2 potting so DO MUCH BETTER OUTDOOR in freezing 40's to 30's temp. But if you keep them indoor (blocked from rain), then it's best with 1/2 perlite and 1/2 vermiculite.Sand is too alkaline if tap-water is used. Rooting outdoor with a glass dome on top (to block out excess rain-water) is easiest. Once cuttings grow roots, they don't need glass dome, but 1/2 perlite mixed with 1/2 potting soil is still needed if you have heavy rain in winter. If cuttings lose leaves, putting a glass dome over helps to re-grow the leaves. Cuttings lose leaves when the medium is too dry, so a glass dome helps to retain moisture. Water evaporates from leaves, so rootings drop leaves to converve water. Learn something new this morning about rooting roses. Someone in Chicago asked me for cuttings of Evelyn, so I sent to her few weeks ago. They keep ALL their leaves in her wet INDOOR medium of 1/2 potting soil and 1/2 perlite, they also grow leaf-buds, but zero roots. She asked me what's wrong. I finally realize there's a BIG DIFFERENCE in rooting INDOOR with alkaline-tap-water and OUTDOOR with acidic rain. For outdoor 1/2 dense potting soil and 1/2 perlite is OK, since ACIDIC rain softens the medium. Keeping rootings indoor or cuttings indoor is a real-pain, that's why I'm keeping my rootings outside at 33 F freezing temp in my zone 5, and won't bring them inside until it's below 32 F. If I'm in a warmer zone, I would keep everything OUTDOOR with rain water. Glass domes make it much easier, I water only twice a week with glass dome, compared to everyday without glass dome. Glass dome blocks out excess rain water plus prevent rootings from dropping leaves when it's hot & dry. Skip below if you keep tiny rootings outdoor with acidic rain water: For rooting indoor with harder-wood: roots are wimpy and won't push out unless: 1) medium is airy and fluffy with perlite (so perlite & vermiculite is best) 2) rooting hormone is used 3) Above room temp. is cold to discourage growing new leaves, but with a heating pad below to encourage root growth. 4) A glass dome or misting system since INDOOR IS DRY, and spider-mite is a problem. 5) Sand is too alkaline & OK for acidic rain at pH 4.5 but NOT for indoor 6) Distilled water is neutral pH and NOT as acidic as rain water. Folks even use citric acid to root plants. 7) Fluffy medium of perlite & vermiculite helps with wimpy roots indoors. Below link talks about when cuttings are in a cold room, but WITH A HEATING PAD below, then it won't grow leaves but grow roots instead. Rooting hormone is recommended for rooting hardwood in winter, using 1/2 perlite and 1/2 vermiculite. 1/2 sand is TOO ALKALINE to use indoor with zero rain-water. Countless website proved that rooting indoor is best with 1/2 perlite and 1/2 vermiculite, with a glass dome or plastic pop OVER since indoor air is dry. The below link explains it well: https://www.purdue.edu/hla/sites/yardandgarden/extpub/new-plants-from-cuttings-text-only/