Rosa laevigata is a species climbing style rose that will scramble over trellises, walls (and other plants if you let it).
Introduced to the US, it was often cultivated by the Cherokee Indians and was originally considered to be a native to North America, but is only naturalised in reality as it originated from the far east.
It is a rather thorny rose which makes it good for climbing, but not good at close quarters. The blooms are fragrant, single and open faced with scalloped petals and yellow stamen though they only last for a few weeks.
Orange to red, hairy hips follow the flowers and they do not offer repeat flowering.
They can tolerate some shade but flower best in full sun - which also helps resist disease.
In mild climates it will be evergreen.