Book  (1936)  Page(s) 84.  
 
The popular name, Scots Roses, given to this group is a tribute to the nurserymen of that country who first brought them from the wild and raised seedlings in which great variation soon appeared. The first of these was Mr. Robert Brown, who in 1793 transplanted some wild plants from the Hill of Kinnoul, near Perth. One of these plants with red flowers produced a monstrous flower, and seed from this gave the first doubles, and in 1802 the following new varieties were available. small white, small yellow, Lady's Blush, Lady's Blush with small footstalks, red, light red, dark, marbled, and large two coloured.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 87.  
 
Double Lady's Blush. Semi-double, cupped pale blush fading white, with lines of red, reverse pale, nearly white. Buds pale flesh, sepals long. Growth tall, very prolific. One of the earliest of the doubles, which I have not yet procured.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 87.  
 
Double Pink Blush. Semi-double, uniform pink, backs paler, fades paler but not white. Very early. Bud pink.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 87.  
 
Blush, Lady (pimpinellifolia) in England before 1825; pale red to flesh-colour, semi-double, regular

Book  (1906)  Page(s) 86.  
 
5.525. Lady Blush, Pimprenelle, (Angleterre), rouge pâle

Book  (1858)  Page(s) 306.  
 
Pimpinellblättrige Rose; Schottische Rose.
Lady Blush, Blumen halbgefüllt, fleischfarbig.

Translation: Burnet-leaved Rose; Scotch Rose.
Lady Blush, the semi-double flowers are flesh-colored.

Website/Catalog  (1845)  Page(s) 63.  
 
Scotch Roses. Price — 37½ cents.
616. Lady's Blush.

Book  (1839)  Page(s) 217.  
 
ROSACEÆ.
Garden Varieties
I. spinosissima.
47  double lady's blush

Book  (1833)  Page(s) 119.  
 
ROSA, ROSE.
New garden varieties of the Spinosissima, in the Rosarium Scoticum
Double Ladies' Blush.

Book  (1832)  Page(s) 568.  
 
The following are the names of the Garden varieties of the Scotch Rose.
Double Scotch Roses.
double lady's blush.