Book  (2 Nov 2003)  Page(s) 20.  
 
Barbara May and Jane Zammit.  Rookwood Cemetery Roses.  
Identified Rookwood Roses.  Crimson Glory, Lady Hillingdon (climbing), Lorraine Lee (climbing), Molly Sharman-Crawford, Souvenir de la Malmaison (climbing) and Mucosa Alba are the only roses that have been lost in recent years without clones being propagated for restoration. 

Book  (Sep 1993)  Page(s) 255.  Includes photo(s).
 
Lorraine Lee Large-flowered Climber. Alister Clark 1924... named for a distant cousin visiting from England... a lovely shade of coral with a glow of gold at [its heart]. The original is a Bush Rose, but it is the climbing version of 'Lorraine Lee' that we almost always see...

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 324.  
 
Lorraine Lee, Climbing Climbing Tea, pink blend, 1932, McKay.

Book  (Feb 1993)  Page(s) 144.  
 
Lorraine Lee Climber Tea climber. Parentage: Sport from bush form of 'Jessie Clarke' x 'Captain Millet'. Australia 1932. Description and cultivation... double, fragrant, rosy pink flowers...

Book  (Jun 1992)  Page(s) 216.  
 
Lorraine Lee, Cl. McKay, 1932. Hybrid Gigantea. Sport of 'Lorraine Lee'. [Author cites information from different sources.]

Book  (1985)  Page(s) 107.  
 
Nola Murray. Latched on to Latchers. Down in our shrubbery affair, I still grow the climbing sport of the rose raised by the late Alister Clark of Victoria, Australia. It is 'Lorraine Lee'. the rosy-pink, fragrant blooms are nothing: they are loose, and they fade badly. But, full of beans and benevolence, she heralds in the parade of the roses in September and carries on for most of October. Mine is never pruned simply because it is impossible to plough through the jungle of agapanthus, shrubs and anything else that likes to pop up from seeds blown from the park opposite. Not only that, she grows up and over everything, and I'm no monkey. She has even latched on to a large Virgilia which blooms co-operatively at the same time. Then she droops down over the footpath like ten thousand banners waving in the air. This rose does not stand close inspection, but distance lends to her all the enchantment she needs.

Book  (1978)  Page(s) 148.  
 
At Hitchin we also grew 'Lorraine Lee, Climbing', which grew so far as to elicit the gibe that one needed binoculars to study the few flowers it bore. I understand it does better in Australia. 

Book  (1947)  Page(s) 133.  
 
Climbing Lorraine Lee (Hyb. Gig.) Fragrant. Habit 6.  Very vigorous and rampant, with healthy disease resistant foliage. A sport of that grand dwarf, flowers are identical and borne profusely.  Semi-double terracotta pink blooms. Blooms well into autumn and winter when other climbers are past their flush.

Website/Catalog  (1945)  Page(s) 24.  
 
'Clg. Lorraine Lee'. A reliable climbing form of the popular variety; will be very popular on account of its winter blooming habit and handsome, evergreen foliage,

Book  (1938)  Page(s) 26.  
 
Alister Clark. A Walk about “Glenara:
….Clb Lorraine Lee has galloped away through the camellias and Lonicera Hildebrandiana; glorious growth, indeed, but not one flower for every ten that come on the original dwarf form.