Book  (1999)  Page(s) 16.  
 
W. H. Dunallan – 1939. Large Flowered Bush rose, semi-double, very rich bright red flowers, flushed darker. No longer available

Newsletter  (1995)  Page(s) 19. Vol 4, No. 2.  
 
W. H. Dunallan. HT. 1939. Alister Clark. Edith Clark sdlg.

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 635.  
 
W.H. Dunallan Hybrid Tea, very rich bright red, flushed darker, 1939, 'Edith Clark' x Seedling; Clark, A. Description.

Book  (1990)  
 
p122. W. H. Dunallan. Fiery red. 1939. Dwarf. Named after Treasurer of NRS.

p123 W. H. Dunallan. 1939.

Magazine  (1979)  Page(s) 8. Vol 1, No. 3.  
 
W. H. Dunallan – 1939. Intro, NRSV, semi-double, open very rich bright red, flushed darker, vigorous. Edith Clark x ?

Book  (1944)  Page(s) 32.  
 
Alister Clark. An Extraordinary Season. Of “Glenara” Seedlings, amongst the most treasured are: .... and W. H. Dunallan.

Book  (1943)  
 
p45 Alister Clark. A Rose Hunter’s Review. Many roses are overlooked and practically untried because they have not been sent out as novelties overseas. I feel sure a good many more of our Australian roses deserve the same chance, such as ..... and W. H. Dunallan.

p77. [Mr.] W. H. Dunallan. Picture. An appreciation. By the Editor. Victorian, and indeed Australian, Rose lovers everywhere suffered a great loss when Mr. W. H. Dunallan passed away suddenly in July of last year in the midst of his many activities. He had occupied the position of Treasurer to the Victorian Society for 16 years, but was something more than merely Treasurer, and was recognised as one of the outstanding figures of the society. Whilst by no means one of the oldest members, he threw himself with such energy and devotion into the Society’s work that he was the only member to be honoured with a Life Membership with less than 20 years of service to his credit. A very busy man, he found recreation, not only in growing Roses, but in talking Roses, and he often said that a Rose meeting was a source of uplift and refreshment to him. He never refused any opportunity of serving the Society, and either as Lecturer, Judge, or in any other capacity he was ever willing to offer his services, while at Shows and on other special occasions he was a tower of strength. He was a great advocate of Australian-raised Roses, and more possibly than any other man he was responsible for the popularity of Lorraine Lee in Victoria. He was never tired of praising its many virtues and wore a bloom of this variety at every meeting of the Society during the whole 12 months of the year. But perhaps his greatest attribute was his kindly nature and thoughtfulness, and he delighted in dispensing hospitality and doing kindly actions for others. However busy he might be, he always had a thought for the welfare of others, and the Editor feelingly remembers many little acts of kindness of which he was the recipient. It is pleasing to know that his memory has been perpetuated with a beautiful Rose named after him by Mr. Alister Clark, in recognition of his outstanding work for the Rose and for the Society.

p85 Mr. S. J. Bisdee. Tasmanian Roses. W. H. Dunallan. I like this Rose better every year. It is the most lovely of deep fiery reds, and its fragrance is superb; also carrying on splendidly. It is a grand, healthy and vigorous grower. In cold weather its petals seem to flop inwards, but this is the only fault I can find with it. Mr. Clark should be proud of it.

Book  (1942)  
 
p82. Mr. S. J. Bisdee. Tasmanian Roses. I staged a large number of bunches, and, of these, Mr. Clark’s W. H. Dunallan attracted the greatest admiration.

p84 W. H. Dunallan. A most vigorous and healthy plant. Foliage could not be better, but I could wish it to be a litle more lavish with its blooms. The colour is glorious, and so is the fragrance.

Book  (1941)  
 
p79. John Poulsen, Christchurch, New Zealand. South Island Roses. W. H. Dunallan made very strong growth and is a showy colour.

p98. T. G. Stewart. The Best of the Latest..... Concerning other varieties, I still hold the same favourable opinion of W. H. Dunallan and ....

p108. Mr. S. J. Bisdee. Tasmanian Notes. W. H. Dunallan. A fine, vigorous plant with beautiful foliage. A grand bit of colour in deep fiery reds. It could do with greater freedom of bloom.

Website/Catalog  (1941)  Page(s) 37.  
 
Climbing Roses. W. H. Dunallan (H.T.) (Alister Clark, 1939). Fragrant. 3. Dazzling, fiery red blooms of 10-12 petals, produced on vigorous stems which carry healthy foliage. Everywhere. .