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'Roselandia' rose References
Book (1958) Page(s) 359.
Roselandia. HT. (W. Stevens; int. Low, '24.) Larger, darker sport of Golden Ophelia. Very free bloom.
Book (1953) Page(s) 76.
Dr. A. S. Thomas. Yellow Roses.
Golden Ophelia and Roselandia are not very distinct. Their deep yellow petals fade to white at the edges but this does not detract from the beauty of the medium-sized flowers. They are popular varieties in the cut-flower trade.
Book (1947) Page(s) 28.
Doreen Marriott, Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
Roselandia surprised me this year; the foliage is nothing much, but the plants gave me some really lovely blooms.
Book (1947) Page(s) 127.
Roselandia (Garden) As a free flowering rich yellow garden rose with medium size blooms, Roselandia still holds a place of esteem. Fruit scent. Growth is good. Fragrant. Habit 3. (HT)
Website/Catalog (1947) Page(s) 38.
General List. Roselandia (HT. Stevens 1924) F. 3. Rich yellow, semi-double blooms, sometimes up to exhibition standard. As a garden variety it is most satlsfactory. Fruit scent. Recommended. E.
Website/Catalog (1946) Page(s) 23.
ROSELANDIA (W. Stevens 1924). Fleur jaune pale teinté crème, petit bouton.
Website/Catalog (1945) Page(s) 22.
'Roselandia' . Rich yellow. semi-double blooms, sometimes up to exhibition standard. As a garden variety it is most satlsfactory. Recommended.
Book (1942) Page(s) 48.
W. G. Randell "Geum" of the Western Mail. Roses in W.A
Picture, which shares with Roselandia and Lady Sylvia the distinction of being amongst the most dainty Roses in the garden;
Book (1940) Page(s) 119.
Mr. Frank Penn, Auckland, NZ. Ophelia and Her Sports.
Roselandia (1924) is generally credited as a sport of Ophelia, but some doubt is expressed on this point by experts. It is a golden rellow that comes rather thin as a rule, though a lovely bloom.
Website/Catalog (1938) Page(s) 38.
Bush Roses
Roselandia (Hybrid Tea)... Golden yellow. Sport from "Golden Ophelia", and an improvement on it. Strong Tea perfumed. Introduced 1924.
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