Magazine  (1997)  Page(s) 16. Vol 19, No. 2.  
 
Joyce Edmonds. A few notes on Rose Growing at Mt. Dandenong. I started my garden four years ago with a lot of help from my Heritage Rose friends and gradually learned which roses do well here. The majority did really well [including] ‘Joyce Edmonds’ and …. In June I will be moving to ‘Rosebank’ (how apt) and will start another garden there…. If there is anyone in the vicinity please contact me so we can talk ‘roses’. If any members are passing through, please get in touch with me. I will miss my Heritage Rose friends very much.

Book  (1997)  Page(s) 234.  
 
In the second space…. I planted ‘Joyce Edmonds’ A lifetime gardener and a tireless worker for Heritage Roses in Australia, Joyce is a very fitting person to have this lovely rose named after her. A sport of ‘Scarlet Queen Elizabeth’, it bears large many petalled coppery-pink blooms in great numbers on a sturdy bush. It was put on the market in 1992 by John Nieuwesteeg who grows such robust rose bushes in his outstanding nursery at Coldstream.

Magazine  (Sep 1996)  Page(s) 46.  
 
Susan Irvine. A few years ago the rose grower John Nieuwesteeg gave us a vivid coral pink sport of ‘Scarlet Queen Elizabeth’ which he called ‘Joyce Edmonds’ after a Melbourne gardener who is an enthusiastic member of the Heritage Rose Society.

Book  (1996)  Page(s) 71.  
 
'Joyce Edmonds’ (sport of ‘Scarlet Queen Elizabeth’) Nieuwesteeg, Australia, 1992. HT. Pink. [available from] Golden Vale, Hedgerow, John’s World, Nieuwesteeg, Stoneacres.