(1927)  
 
p154-4....useful

p158-3 For a low border growth use any of the dwarf polyantha class, such as Orleans Rose, Edith Cavell, Alice Amos, Ellen Poulsen, E. N. Ward..... all of which are very effective when massed in close formation.

(1927)  Page(s) 246.  
 
Mr G. H. Kerslake bred for us Australian Beauty, darker than Marion Manifold.

(1927)  
 
p220. Cl. Maman Cochet. T. 1909. (Upton). Old, but still splendid.

p247. Cl., Maman Cochet to Mr. J. R. Upton.

(1927)  
 
p226. Cl. White Maman Cochet. Easily the best and most popular of all the white climbers.

p247. Australia’s Own Roses. Cl. White Maman Cochet, to Mr. Lee.

(1927)  Page(s) 247.  
 
'Australia's Own Roses' section (pp245-8) includes a list of climbing sports which includes:

Cl. Comtesse de la Barthe [sic], to Mr. Lewis.

(1927)  Page(s) 247.  
 
Mr. George Kershaw sent out E. N. Ward, a rather vigorous pink polyantha.

(1927)  
 
p 223. The yellow Climbers. Clg Georges Schwartz T. 1917 (Knight) Buttercup colour, but not too dependable.

p247. Cl. Georges Schwartz, to Mr. G. Knight.

(1927)  Page(s) 248.  
 
......and Gwen Nash, so far, are our five triumphs. They are just indispensable.

(1927)  
 
p76-3 Hawlmark Crimson. [suggestion to grow in tins or tubs.]

p206-4 Hawlmark Crimson is by no means new, and, if anything, a shade too thin in make-up, but it is still one of the best of all the dark reds for mountain country where the soil is light. At Wentworth Falls, with Mr. R. M. Pitt, who has tried out all manner of roses in his 35 years on the ranges, this bit of crimson splendour does magnificent work. In one big lay-out Mr. Pitt has over 100 plants of Hawlmark Crimson.

p 215-2. Hawlmark Crimson. H.T. 1920. (Dickson). Dark crimson shaded maroon; splendid; lightly scented.

(1927)  Page(s) 245.  
 
Ivy May HT (Beckwith). Rose-pink running to amber at base; distinct and splendid.