Book  (Feb 2009)  Page(s) 218.  
 
‘Pénélope Climbing’: Climbing Tea. Parents: Mutation du buisson. Obtenteur: Rosen 1932. Le grimpant, vigoureux et florifère, n’est plus dans le commerce depuis longtemps, …on peut encore le trouver dans quelques vieux jardins.

Magazine  (2004)  Page(s) 21. Vol 26, No. 3.  
 
Bonita Cattell.  George Thomson's Visit to Queensland.
At Sandra and Neil Vandersee's farm garden at Maidenwell we saw a contender for the elusive?? Penelope Tea 1906. This rose was bred in Sunnybank and named for Penelope Corrie, the cousin of Susan Irvine.  The rose tree is so high that Sandra can pick the blooms from the kitchen window of her old Queenslander house that sits on tall stumps. The Rose has been there for about 70 years. [1934]

Book  (1984)  Page(s) 24.  
 
‘Penelope’. A very elegant Tea rose ...... A climbing form also exists.

Website/Catalog  (1952)  Page(s) 8.  
 
‘Clg. Penelope’. Outer half of flower crimson, with centre of white flushed red.

Website/Catalog  (1948)  Page(s) 11.  
 
Bi Colour Climber. Penelope.

Website/Catalog  (1938)  Page(s) 20.  
 
Climbers. Penelope. Flowers same as the parent, does well as a climber.

Website/Catalog  (1938)  Page(s) 49.  
 
Clb. Penelope (T). (Rosen, [Carlingford, NSW]). A strong climbing sport which originated on our nursery, and so far has shown good growth.
[note the same page also lists:
Clb. Hugo Roller. A climbing sport from the well-known dwarf.]

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 551.  
 
Penelope, Climb. (cl. moschata) Rosen 1932; sport of above ['Penelope' by Pemberton]; climbing habit

Website/Catalog  (1933)  Page(s) 49.  
 
New Roses 1932.  Clb. Penelope  Clb. T.  (Rosen, 1932), 5.—A moderate growing climber which sported from the dwarf variety in a local nursery. There are many people who appreciate the dwarf variety in spite of its mildewing propensities and where it does well this is a very fine sort. To these clients the climbing variety should make a direct appeal. The outer petals are crimson, while the centre is a light or creamy colour giving an unusual contrast for a rose. Brisbane and Rockhampton.

Magazine  (1 Mar 1932)  Page(s) 398.  
 
Harry H. Hazlewood. New Roses for 1932. Two other climbers of moderate growth performance are found in ‘Clb. Hugo Roller’ and Clb. Penelope’. Both are of N.S.W. origin and slightly alike as regards flower. As they will provide a better growth when used as bush Roses, they will be welcomed, but do not look as if they will get beyond the pillar stage as climbers.