Found Rose, Tea.  

Pink.  Very double bloom form.  

Armed with thorns / prickles.  

“Jane Hoey”, by Julie Lack.
Julie has said: I got it from an elderly man in Toowoomba, Queensland. The original belonged to his grandmother, Jane Hoey. He grew it from a sucker (or possibly a layered piece) off the original in her Forest Springs (via Allora, Queensland) garden."

INFLORESCENCE: single or in corymbs.
RECEPTACLE: can have almost non-existent (flat) receptacles at times.
COLOUR: Often Malmaison pink but can be paler, almost grey-pink.
BLOOM: The centre is usually covered by in-folded petals. Can have a button eye.
PRICKLES: Well-armed especially on watershoots.
FOLIAGE: "Jane Hoey"has a wavy leaf and the outer edge often curls under, the serrations are much less conspicuous (than Catherine Mermet's photos).
BUSH: The growth is rather sparse on young plants.
HIPS: It does not set hips.

Possible identifications
‘Mrs. Bosanquet’, bourbon 1832
‘Graziella’ (tea, Dubreuil, 1893