Book  (1948)  Page(s) 57.  
 
K. P. Jones, Barrington, Rhode Island. Wichuraiana Hybrids.
Anne Vanderbilt, a descendant from ‘Mary Wallace’ through ‘Stargold’, is listed as a dwarf. A very strange dwarf indeed, for it "jumps on its horse and rides wildly in all directions.”  This is literally true, for it shoots out six-foot canes.  Here is one rose that takes considerable "whacking" to keep in shape. The flowers are a delightful reddish orange, large petaled and fragrant, and the plant can easily be grown five feet tall or larger.

Article (misc)  (1945)  Page(s) 180.  
 
Anne Vanderbilt Hybrid Tea. Bic. [Bicolored?] (Brownell 1941). US Plant Patent No. 504

Book  (1943)  Page(s) 84.  
 
Mr. S. J. Bisdee.  Tasmanian Roses.
Anne Vanderbilt: So far this is the best of Brownell's three " Sub-zero" varieties which I tried. It is an exceedingly free and very pretty semi-double of red, orange and pink tints, smallish blooms and perfect foliage.  A very beautiful decorative. 

Book  (1942)  
 
p12.  R. Marion Hatton.  The World's Novelties
I had a chance to study Anne Vanderbilt, King Boreas and Red Robin, Brownell's Wichuraiana H.T's mentioned last year. They bloomed freely early but stopped in early autumn. The flowers do not have the quality you require and seem to be popular only in the colder districts.

p83.  Mr. S. J. Bisdee. Tasmanian Roses
I tried out three of Brownell's "sub-Zero" strain - Anne Vanderbilt, Break o' Day and Pink Princess. The foliage of all three is exceptionally clean and healthy and very like that of Mr. Clark's Mariorie Palmer.
Anne Vanderbilt: Showed the best growth of these and seems very free. Blooms were of medium size, semi-double, and are red shading to orange, with prominent stamens. A very attractive and very promising decorative.

Book  (1941)  Page(s) 43.  
 
R. Marion Hatton.  An American Review of the New Roses
The Brownells have three Hybrid Teas of their " sub-Zero" strain, supposedly hardy under severe winter conditions. Wichuraiana blood in their ancestry accounts for more suppleness in the canes than is popular in Hybrid Teas, but the strain is finding a welcome in the Northern States. The new ones are Anne Vanderbilt, a bicolour resembling President Hoover...They are all double and fragrant.

Website/Catalog  (1941)  Page(s) [2].  Includes photo(s).
 
Sub-Zero Hybrid Teas
Anne Vanderbilt, HT. (The Brownells, 1941.) Propagation rights reserved. Exquisite coppery orange semi-double, informal flower, excellent bloomer of outstanding brilliance and fragrance. $1.50 each.

Book  (1940)  Page(s) 113.  
 
p113.  Mr. Allen A. Brundrett.  The New Importations of 1940.
Pink Princess, Anne Vanderbilt and Break o' Day are three H.T. varieties raised by Brownell, of Rhode Island, U.S.A., and represent a new and very welcome break in constitution and habit, possessing what the Americans call " sub-zero hardiness." All three are fragrant, produced on very long stems, and should make excellent garden Roses...  Anne Vanderbilt has only 20 petals, but the unusual light red, tinted orange colour of the blooms, coupled with its remarkably free, hardy, and vigorous growth, should make this a popular bedder and decorative. 

Book  (1940)  Page(s) 9.  
 
Anne Vanderbilt Hybrid Tea. (Brownell 1941)... reddish orange with tints like 'President Herbert Hoover' but slightly deeper...