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'Lady Belper' rose References
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Website/Catalog (2000) Page(s) 115.
H.T., Lady Belper, Verschuren, 1948
Book (Apr 1993) Page(s) 297.
Lady Belper Hybrid Tea, bronze-orange shaded light orange, 1948, 'Mev. G.A. van Rossem/ x Seedling; Verschuren. Description.
Book (1988) Page(s) 136-137. Includes photo(s).
Lady Belper A Hybrid Tea raised by Verschuren and introduced by Gregory in 1948. Scented. Parentage: 'Mev. G. A. van Rossem' x seedling.
Website/Catalog (1982) Page(s) 22.
Lady Belper (Hybrid Tea) Bronzy-orange flowers of a globular shape in late bud and cupped when fully open. Dark, glossy foliage. Scented. 1948. (R) 3 x 2’.
Book (1972) Page(s) 82.
'Lady Belper' (1948) takes the next place [after 'Josephine Bruce'] with all the good points. She is slightly more reliable than her neighbour, 'Belle Blonde', but these two can be used to help each other out.
Book (1963) Page(s) 79.
LADY BELPER (Floribunda). With its rich glossy green foliage, its dwarf but stocky habit, and its great freedom of flowering, Lady Belper must find a place amongst the best dozen bedding roses. The large, well-formed blooms are of a rich coppery-orange shade, with a chrome flush.
Book (1958) Page(s) 190.
Lady Belper. HT. (Verschuren; int. Gregory, '48.) Large (4 in.), dbl. (38 petals), semi-globular, high-centered, fragrant, bronze-orange shaded light orange. Fol. glossy, dark. Very vig.; very free bloom.
Book (1956) Page(s) 92. Includes photo(s).
Lady Belper. Verschuren, 1948. Light orange-copper; high-centred, well formed, large, 29 petals, fragrant; free-flowering, vigorous and bushy ; dark glossy foliage. A good bedding rose and one of the best of its colour. Plate 14, p. 64
Book (1953)
p78. Dr. A. S. Thomas. Yellow Roses.
Lady Belper may meet the demands of those who would like to have Souvenir de Mme. Boullet with its good form and its deep colour both in the one season.
p129. Dr. A. S. Thomas. New Roses
Lady Belper (Verschuren, 1948) has the deep copper colourings of Margaret Dixon Hamill or the autumn blooms of Souvenir de Mme. Boullet but it seems better than either of them with a good stem and 25 to 30 petals. It promises to be a first-class double purpose rose.
p143. Mr. E. Fisher Van der Veen, Christchurch, N.Z.
Lady Belper: Moderate growth, with dark green, glossy foliage. Lovely high centred orange-yellow bloom. Slight fragrance.
Book (1951) Page(s) 14.
Harry H. Hazlewood. The New Roses of 1951. Lady Belper (Verschuren, 1948). Large full somewhat globular bronzy orange exterior with a lighter inner face. The growth to date is moderate but healthy.
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