Book  (1937)  Page(s) 238.  
 
For those who have the room, try Kew Rambler. It will grow over 20 feet in a year. It grows well up here, which may surprise those who think of Perthshire as somewhere in the " Icy North." Kew Rambler is not altogether one of the Species Rosa; but it is nearly so, being, I believe, a cross between the rambler Hiawatha and...

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 384.  
 
Kew Rambler (multiflora) ? ? ; R. soulieana X Hiawatha; whitish pink, shaded pink, center white, 4 cm, large clusters, once-blooming, growth 8/10, climbing, 3 m. Sangerhausen

Magazine  (1923)  Page(s) lxxxi.  
 
To Rose ' Kew Rambler ' (votes unanimous), from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. A charming Rose for the wild garden, producing its pale pink flowers with White centres in great profusion. It appears to be a vigorous grower and resulted from a cross between R. Soulieana and R. 'Hiawatha.'

Magazine  (5 Aug 1922)  Page(s) 388.  
 
Rose Kew Rambler. In the issue of July 22, page 357, Rose Kew Rambler is referred to as suitable for "pergolas, archways and for similar purposes." To avoid disappointment to planters of this beautiful Rose they should be acquainted...

Magazine  (22 Jul 1922)  Page(s) 356.  
 
The graceful new rose, Kew Rambler

Magazine  (1922)  Page(s) 41.  
 
Rose Kew Rambler.—An elegant, free-flowering variety raised at Kew by crossing the Chinese species R. Soulieana with the variety. Hiawatha. It possesses more than a suggestion of the glaucous hue of the Chinese species, while the flowers are borne in longer sprays and are larger than those of either parent. It is suggestive of a pale American Pillar, but the exact shade more nearly approaches that of the Wild Rose. There is a bold white centre to the...

Magazine  (1919)  Page(s) 40.  
 
The Director of the Royal Gardens, Kew, sent flowering branches of the pink Kew Rambler Rose (see Gard. Phron., July 27, 1918, Fig. 12), obtained by crossing Hiawatha with Rosa Soulieana.