Website/Catalog  (1889)  Page(s) 19.  
 
Fabrier— Bright scarlet, semi double but very showy.

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:
Fabrier — A variety with bright scarlet flowers.

Book  (1874)  Page(s) 104.  
 
NOMENCLATURE DES VARIÉTÉS MODERNES.
Rosiers Bengales.
Fabvier, fleur moyenne, rouge vif.

Book  (1874)  Page(s) 158.  
 
Not many Chinas wil be available, but you may expect to do well with 'Fabvier' and 'Cramoisie' which are gorgeously coloured and as nearly alike as two peas.

Book  (1873)  Page(s) 227.  
 
Fabvier medium size, semi-double, dark scarlet-crimson, flat. One of the most excellent roses for planting in groups, also very beautiful grafted as a standard; blooms continuously from June into late autumn and with proper care through the whole winter.

Website/Catalog  (1873)  Page(s) 42.  
 
Miscellaneous Roses
Fabvier  brilliant scarlet, dazzling.

Magazine  (Nov 1860)  Page(s) 247.  
 
Coming back to autumn roses....Cramoisie and Fabvier, as bright and as good as ever, wonderful colour there, you might almost light a cigar, on a sunny day, at a well-expanded blossom...

Book  (1858)  Page(s) 57.  
 
China Roses.
The everblooming habit of this class makes it a favorite with all. They are perfectly hardy, Summer and Winter, and require but little care to bloom abundantly; though they richly repay a proper degree of care and attention.
46. Fabvier—scarlet, a most brilliant and attractive semi-double rose; very desirable from its bright color.
All of this class form the most beautiful and brilliant beds or groups on the lawn; one color only being planted in a bed. Agrippina makes a most showy division hedge, and with care would make a very perfect fence. Abbe Maillard, Fabvier, Nemesis and Prince Charles may all be grown in the same way.
They require little more in the way of pruning than to cut out the weak sprays, and shorten back the stronger shoots to induce a growth of new wood, which bears the flowers.

Magazine  (1858)  Page(s) 410.  
 
Fabvier, bright purple-red, velvety...

Website/Catalog  (1857)  Page(s) 16.  
 
No. 42. Madame Fabvier fiery crimson