Book  (2007)  
 
'Hon. Lady Lindsay' Shrub, pink blend, N. J. Hansen. Flowers pink with darker reverse. 1938

Book  (Aug 2002)  Page(s) 48.  
 
Hon. Lady Lindsay
Not rated

Book  (2001)  Page(s) 50.  
 
Hon. Lady Lindsay Shrub, pink blend, 1939. Not rated.

Book  (1958)  Page(s) 160.  
 
Hon. Lady Lindsay. S. (N. J. Hansen, '38; int. B & A, '39.) New Dawn X Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Dbl. (30-40 petals), open, pink, reverse darker; long stem. Fol. dark. Bushy (3 ft. high and wide); recurrent bloom. Not dependably hardy.

Book  (1955)  Page(s) 107.  
 
Hon. Lady Lindsay (1939) is among the very best of the Shrub roses. Clusters of pointed buds open to enchanting peach-pink, beautifully-formed flowers. These appear from June through October. (It looks like  avery firmly-petaled, deeper New dawn, which is one of its parents.) The young leaves are dusky purple; they change to dark green. This one is absolutely disease-proof. Canes are pliable and extend to 6 feet. The tea fragrance is strong.

Magazine  (Dec 1952)  Page(s) 9.  
 
R. E. Shepherd. A Hedge of Roses.
The more modern Autumn Bouquet, Fragrant Beauty, and Hon. Lady Lindsay are remontant varieties of considerable merit, but not sufficiently hardy to warrant planting extensively where winter protection in required. They froze back badly in northern Ohio if unprotected, but show no winter injury south of Cincinnati!

Book  (1951)  Page(s) 175.  
 
The robust Hon . Lady Lindsay , a true hybrid tea originated by N. E. Hansen , has everything in vigor and pro- ductivity but the form of the flower is like New Dawn .

Book  (1947)  Page(s) 107.  
 
Growers in northern states report HON . LADY LINDSAY , Shrub ( N. J. Hansen , 1938 ; int . B. & A. , 1939 ) , to be completely hardy and the foliage entirely disease resistant . The two - tone pink flowers , very double and fragrant, are rather sparsely produced on the 4-foot plant. Here is a rose for the shrub border rather than the conventional ....

Article (magazine)  (1947)  Page(s) 243.  
 
Hansen has a good one in Hon . Lady Lindsay , a good plant which grows to 5 feet with foliage like one of its parents , Dr. Van Fleet , but not as free a bloomer as one would wish.

Website/Catalog  (1940)  Page(s) 5.  
 
New Everblooming Roses .... HON. LADY LINDSAY. Shrub. (Niels J. Hansen, 1938.) Propagation rights reserved. This Rose with unusual characteristics is a cross between Dr. W. Van Fleet and Rev. F. Page-Roberts, differing markedly as a
plant from both parents. It is an almost everblooming shrub or pillar Rose. The blooms in form, petalage and make-up are
more nearly like Rev. F. Page-Roberts, yet less yellow, and pink soon dominates as they age. Its lasting foliage and frequent bloom allows its use in many places (but not with Hybrid Teas). 30 to 40 petals. See in color on page 4. $1.50 each.