(1948)  Page(s) 74.  
 
...such Climbing Roses, as Trier, Aglaia, and William Allen Richardson were employed for the same purpose. For example, Eugene Lamesch (1899), with its orange yellow flowers of rambler shape, is a seedling from Aglaia crossed with William Allen Richardson.

(1945)  Page(s) 98.  
 
In selecting varieties suitable for growing in pots......... red varieties must be carefully selected and the best for the purpose are...........and Hadley.

p130    Dark crimson.

(1948)  Page(s) 74.  
 
Leonie Lamesch, a somewhat tall grower, with bright copper red flowers with rich golden centres, a charming and unique colour, is derived from Aglaia and a dwarf Poly-Pompon Rose named Kleiner Alfred. The Pernet Influence Again.

(1945)  
 
p127.  Sorts which require trainers of some kind are:    Leontine Gervais:  yellow shaded rosy salmon.
p129.  Rambler roses for arches and pergolas:  Leontine Gervais: yellow shaded rosy salmon.
 

(1945)  
 
p16. The first hybrid tea was La France which came to us in 1867, and up till 1895, when the distinguished Mme. Abel Chatenay arrived, hybrid teas were generally bred on the original lines……

p67 There was, of course, in the gradual evolution of the Hybrid Tea class, a lot of interbreeding. Up to 1895, the year in which the great Mme. Abel Chatenay and the wonderful Mrs. W. J. Grant put in an appearance, the roses comprising the Hybrid Tea class were real examples of crosses between Hybrid Perpetuals and Teas, but raisers began to breed inter se, and also back-crossed to the Hybrid Perpetual.

p68 It will be seen, then, that today what is called the Hybrid Tea class has long since departed from embracing only sorts of the breeding of Mme. Abel Chatenay, Mrs. W. J. Grant, Caroline Testout, Pharisaer, and others of similar type.

p98 In selecting varietes suitable for growing in pots it is well to avoid all the strong growing sorts such as Caroline Testout, Betty Uprichard, George Dickson etc. and to concentrate on such sorts with a high percentage of Tea blood such as Mme. Abel Chatenay…..

p125 Roses that excel in fragrance: Mme. Abel Chatenay. Carmine rose shaded salmon.

(1945)  Page(s) 67.  
 
The first Hybrid Tea Rose was La France, and it is still a fragrant favourite in many gardens. It was raised by Guillot in 1867, and its parents were the grand old Hybrid Perpetual Madame Victor Verdier and the aristocratic Tea Rose Madame Bravy.

(1945)  
 
p98 In selecting varieties suitable for growing in pots it is well, I think, to avoid all the strong growing sorts such as …. and to concentrate on such sorts with a high percentage of Tea blood such as ….. and Madame Joseph Perraud.

p121 Madame Joseph Perraud: yellow tinted copper (listed in roses for general garden cultivation).

p131 Madame Joseph Perraud: yellow tinted copper (listed in Roses for Pots)

(1945)  Page(s) 83.  
 
One Wichuraiana variety in particular was almost certain to be found everywhere, and it became far too common and was greatly overdone. I refer to Dorothy Perkins. ............ It was not long, however, before it was superseded by Minnehaha which was sent out three years later, in 1905. But unfortunately people evidently could not see its merits and it was neglected. Very few nurserymen realised its superiority over Dorothy Perkins, and it was only grown by the few who were prepared to grow something better than they already had. Minnehaha is a very fine Rambler with beautiful trusses of deep pink flowers. It is far more graceful and refined than Dorothy Perkins. It was raised as the result of a cross between Rosa Wichuraiana and the grand old Hybrid Perpetual Paul Neyron, one of the giants, so far as flowers are concerned, of that famous race of roses.
[p127 and p129]. Deep pink.

(1945)  Page(s) 122.  
 
Roses for Exhibition. Mrs. E. J. Hicks soft pink.

(1945)  
 
p98 In selecting varieties suitable for growing in pots it is well, I think, to avoid all the strong growing sorts... and to concentrate on such sorts with a high percentage of Tea blood such as .... and Mrs. Herbert Stevens.

p131 Roses for pots - Mrs. Herbert Stevens. White.