Book  (26 Dec 2009)  
 
'Beauty of Glenhurst’. Ch, dp, Morley; flowers 5-7 cm.; growth semi-climbing (10 ft.)
[Parsons' Pink China × unknown]. Introductions: Beauty of Glenhurst, 1983

Magazine  (2005)  Page(s) 8. Vol 27, No. 4.  
 
Penny McKinlay, Darling Downs, Queensland. ‘Penelope’ Tea and ‘Tarrawarra’ and ‘Beauty of Glenhurst’ are my dearest friends.

Magazine  (2003)  Page(s) 23. Vol 25, No. 3.  
 
K. & M. Simpson, Montville, Queensland. Like children I am unable to list favourites. However for southeast Queensland I could recommend …. and Beauty of Glenhurst.

Website/Catalog  (2002)  Page(s) 22.  
 
'Beauty of Glenhurst'. Morley, 1979. A Hybrid China bred by Dr. Brian Morley of the Botanical gardens Adelaide. A vigorous shrub producing magenta-pink single blooms, fading paler. As with its parent ‘Old Blush’, it is continuous flowering 1.8 x 1.2m.

Website/Catalog  (2000)  Page(s) 2.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Beauty of Glenhurst'. China. 1983. Australia. Single. Stamens prominent. Prickles fewer. Evergreen. Attractive Leaves. Recurrent. 1.3m x 1.1m. dark pink.

Book  (1999)  Page(s) 34.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Beauty of Glenhurst' – 1983 'Old Blush' Seedling. China Bush rose. Single, cerise pink flowers with prominent stamens, borne singly, fully recurrent. Light green foliage.
Flower: 5 petals, 70 mm, singly. Bush: 1m x 0.8m. .

Book  (1996)  Page(s) 16.  
 
'Beauty of Glenhurst'. Seedling of Old Blush. Morley. Adelaide Botanical Gardens. Australia, 1983. Hybrid China. Carmine. (available from: Golden Vale, Hilltop)

Book  (Jun 1992)  Page(s) 35.  
 
Beauty of Glenhurst China. Morley, 19--? Seedling of 'Parsons' Pink China'. Pink, single.

Magazine  (1989)  Includes photo(s).
 
In 'New Cultivars Selected from Seedlings of Old-fashioned Roses' by June and Brian Morley:
Selection from R. chinensis cv. 'Old Blush'
In 1979 seedlings were raised from a fruit of 'Old Blush' and resulted in the selection which was informally named 'Beauty of Glenhurst' by Trevor Nottle (1983). The vigorous and floriferous selection has a sparse bluish foliage and shrubby erect habit about 2.5 metres tall. Flowers are borne in trusses and are single, open deep magenta pink and fade paler. The selection is fertile and also strikes readily from cuttings, its erect habit and constitution making it suitable for hedging.
It was named for the garden in which it was raised at Gumeracha in South Australia. The cultivar is not dissimilar from R. cv. 'Sanguinea'.

p106 Photo 'Beauty of Glenhurst'

Magazine  (1986)  
 
1986. Heritage Roses in Australia - 2nd Int Conf., Adelaide, 1986.
p49 June Morley. Making New Old Roses. Previously three seedlings of ‘Old Blush’ were raised at Glenhurst’, one a semi-double very similar to the parent, another a single pale pink, and thirdly a very robust single of variable colour, but usually opening deep carmine-pink, fading magenta pink to almost white at times. This seedling was subsequently named ‘Beauty of Glenhurst’ by Trevor Nottle, and is very vigorous.
Slide 28 shows Old Blush’ look-alike seedling.
Slide 29 shows the seedling ‘Beauty of Glenhurst'.
‘Beauty of Glenhurst’ is not unlike the description Graham Stuart Thomas gives for the china variety known as ‘Sanguinea’.