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Magazine (Feb 2010) Page(s) Vol 22, No. 1. John Nieuwesteeg: The story of R. 'Cherub' would take too many pages! Finding the real AC 'Cherub' remains a challenge and is elusive to me to this date. That's a rose I'd love to find!
Article (misc) (2008) Page(s) Unpublished. Cherub H Mult pb 1923 Bred S/Dbl. Claire Jacquier x Unknown Clark A. MR12 syn Cherubim
Book (2007) 'Cherub' syn. Cherubim. Hybrid Multiflora, pink blend, 1923, Allister Clark. Includes description. Claire Jacquier x unknown. Intro.: Brundrett.
Book (2004) Page(s) 76. Includes photo(s). 'Cherub'....
Book (2003) Page(s) 89. [Listed in the Noisettes and Tea Roses section] Cherub (Clark, introduced by Brundrett, 1923).
Magazine (2003) Page(s) 37. Vol 25, No. 4. Peter Cox. Another contentious issue in this chapter [of Climbing Roses of the World] is the reference to Cherub (Alister Clark, 1923) where a quotation by Stevens 1933 describes the rose as semi-double, pinkish yellow and remontant, whereas Australian Roses and Modern Roses describe the flowers as small, semi-double pink and salmon cupped spring flowers in large clusters and the plant as a rambler.
Website/Catalog (2002) Page(s) 57. Includes photo(s). Cherub. 1923. (Clg. Ram). Multiflora Hybrid. A climbing or rambling rose. Suitable for arches, walls and fences. Good foliage. Large trusses of blush pink to salmon blooms early summer.
Book (2000) Page(s) 159. Includes photo(s). ‘Cherub’ = Grimpant liane. See reference Botanica's Roses.
Book (1999) Page(s) 10. Includes photo(s). Cherub – 1923. Claire Jacquier cross. Rambling rose. Small, cupped, semi-double, fragrant, pink and salmon spring flowers, in large clusters. Rich green, medium leaflets, glossy and wrinkled. Vigorous climbing growth. Flower: 10 petals, 30mm, 20 to 90. Rambler: 5m x 3.5m.
Magazine (1999) Page(s) 68. Vol 21, No. 1. Jennifer Smyth. Old Roses at the Victoria State Rose Garden at Werribee Park. …..In the Heritage border are …..and Clark’s Cherub [is trained] as weeping standards.
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