'Henry V' rose References
Book (1936) Page(s) 339.
Henri V (Bengale) ? ? ; yellowish crimson-scarlet, often striped white, large, very double, expanded.
Book (1906) Page(s) 72.
4.653. Henri V, Bengale, écarlate souvent rayé
Book (1899) Page(s) 78.
Henri Cinq, Bengale, écarlate souvent rayé
Book (1880) Page(s) Annex, p. 59.
china, Henri V, crimson-scarlet, often striped white, large, very double, flat cup form.
Magazine (Sep 1878) Page(s) 204.
The China Rose (Rosa indica), and the Crimson China (Rosa semperflorens), as their names imply, are both natives of China, and were introduced to England in 1789. [...] This section embraces a great number of varieties, and is characterised by the abundance of bloom and the fragrance of the flowers. The following list embraces a selection of the leading varieties:
Henry V. — This is a variety of very dwarf habit, having crimson flowers striped with white.
Book (1874) Page(s) 104.
NOMENCLATURE DES VARIÉTÉS MODERNES.
Rosiers Bengales.
Henri V, fleur moyenne, pleine, cramoisi.
Book (1866) Page(s) 204.
China Roses.
Henry the Fifth, vivid scarlet, very good.
Website/Catalog (1857) Page(s) 16.
No. 29. Henry V brilliant crimson. Superb.
Book (1854) Page(s) 272-273.
Translation:
Perhaps one or the other lover of ever-blooming roses will thank me if I share the list of those I can recommend from personal acquaintance, regardless of age or novelty. Such are, 1) on Chinas proper: ...Henri V...
Magazine (20 Mar 1851) Page(s) 381-382.
ROSES FOR FLOWER-BEDS
Donald Beaton
Among the red ones there is a great variety for choice, and the Old dark red China, which is seen all over the country trained up against the front of cottages, makes as good a bed as any on the list; and Henry the Fifth is the best to mix with it, plant for plant, as they grow exactly alike. The latter is a shade more red, and has a light centre when the flower is full open, and sometimes a light stripe here and there: all this with the dark-red of the old one has a fine effect in a bed.
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