Book  (1936)  Page(s) 690.  
 
Sweet Briar (hybrid rubiginosa) in England before 1759; different forms: Common; Double red, red, double; Double blush, pink to light red, double; Double white, white, double. Evergreen, evergreen habit; Yellow, yellow.

Website/Catalog  (1831)  Page(s) 62.  
 
ROSA. Rose. 
rubiginosa. Sweet Briar.
Garden Varieties.
246 Double Blush...pink, June, July

Website/Catalog  (1831)  Page(s) 65.  
 
Roses.
355 Double blush sweet briar

Book  (1785)  Page(s) 350.  
 
Double Blush Sweet-Briar is a most valuable, and at present a very scarce, plant. It seems to have the tendency not to grow so high as the other sorts of Sweet-Briar. The branches are green, and closely armed with strong prickles. The flowers are of a pale-red or blush colour, and every whit as double as the Cabbage-Provence-Rose: it cabbages in the same manner, and is very fragrant. No one need be told of the value of a Rose which has every perfection and charm, to the highest degree, both in the leaves and flowers, to recommend it.

Website/Catalog  (1783)  Page(s) 21.  
 
Arbres et Arbrisseaux durables.
Rosa Eglanteria, gefüllte blasse Weinrose. Double blush Sweet Briar

Website/Catalog  (1764)  Page(s) 28.  
 
Rosa, the Rose-tree.
The Blush Double Sweet-briar