Article (magazine)  (2011)  Page(s) 118.  
 
Questionable rose identities: We do not recognize following rose cultivars of Rudolf Geschwind as corresponding to the historical descriptions:....'Griseldis' - Nordlandrose.....

Article (magazine)  (2006)  Page(s) 9.  Includes photo(s).
 
Griseldis

Book  (2003)  Page(s) 60-61.  
 
Geschwind's Hybrids of Hardy European Roses...
'Griseldis' (Geschwind, 1895). Description.

Book  (1996)  Page(s) 59.  
 
'Griseldis' (Geschwind 1895) (R. canina x a Tea rose) x (R. canina x a Bourbon rose). Pink, center more vivid, large, well double, flat cup form, in clusters, blooms from July to frost.

Book  (1980)  Page(s) 118.  
 
[Reprint of Geschwind's article "Über Nordlandrosen", published in the "Rosen-Zeitung", 1910, p. 33]

Book  (1980)  Page(s) 95-98.  
 
[Reprint of Geschwind's letter of 1894 from the "Rosenzeitung"]
Griseldis

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 319.  
 
Griseldis (Nordlandrose) Geschwind 1895; Can X tea X X Can. Bourbon; pink, center vivid, large, well double, flat, in clusters of 1-6, floriferous, long blooming, growth 7/10, climbing, 2m., very hardy. Sangerhausen

Magazine  (Apr 1910)  Page(s) 33.  
 
Dem Vereinsgarten in Sangerhausen habe ich im Vorjahr Reiser von nachstehenden Rosen gegeben: Freya, Griseldis, Siwa, Wachhilde. Es sind keine Eliterosen, aber immerhin gut gefüllt, wüchsig, auch reich remontierend bis zum Winter, und gute Samenträger, daher ganz genügend zur Erziehung neuer Varietäten. Hoffen wir, dass sie gefallen.
Karpona, 18. Februar 1910. Rudolf Geschwind.

Translation:
I have given last year cuttings of following Northland-roses to the Society's Garden in Sangerhausen: Freya, Griseldis, Siwa, Wachhilde. These are not Elite-Roses, but still well double, vigorous, repeating richly until winter, and good seed-bearers, therefore quite sufficient for breeding of new varieties. Let us hope that they will find acclaim. Karpona, 18. February 1910, Rudolf Geschwind

Magazine  (1895)  Page(s) 25.  
 
[Letter of December 17, 1894 by Rudolf Geschwind on hybrid caninas]
...Already my first trials were crossings between Canina and Tea. Let us see what came out of it:.....
C. Mother Hybrid caninas, father various other roses....
1. Repeating...
Griseldis. (Canina-Tea x Canina-Bourbon.) Vigorous uptight growth, canes very prickly; blooms in clusters, large, densely filled, flat cup form, pink, center more vivid; floriferous, starts often only in July to bloom; flowers until snowfall. Can be counted as the first repeating climbing rose; is fully hardy.