Book  (1958)  Page(s) 55.  
 
Charmer. HT- (Schoener; int. Doyle, '23.) Pharisäer seedling X Joseph Hill. Silvery pink.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 146.  
 
Charmer (HT) Schoener 1925; Pharisäer X J. Hill; ?

Magazine  (Feb 1934)  Page(s) vol 1, no. 7, p. 13.  
 
Father Schoener's Roses
Maud Chegwidden, Utah.
Then Charmer must be mentioned. This was probably the most lusty grower in my garden this year, none of the Hybrid Perpetuals making a greater growth. Strong reddish stems, mighty thorns (which aren't half so mean as the little thorns), healthy-looking, shining foliage—and the blooms! So many blooms on one bush seemed incredible. They were very double, with thick, waxy petals, and of a shade of flesh-pink which I find very satisfying. Flowers, too, are very large.

Website/Catalog  (1933)  Page(s) 9.  
 
The Padre's Own Varieties....
CHARMER, HT. This rose is perfection of shape. Translucent flesh colored, very large double flowers borne on extremely long stems. Never out of bloom from early spring until late in October. A great acquisition. $1.00.

Website/Catalog  (1933)  Page(s) 8.  
 
And there are other very good ones coming on: Alessandro, Senora, Majella, Cabrillo, Hermosoissima, Rosa Mystica, Rev. Thomas Stecher, Rev. J. B. Wand, Mrs. George R. Fearing, Golden West, Milpas, Charmer, Chemeketa, Chemawa, Brilliance, Anna, The Padre’s Triumph, Juliet Seedling, Grandeza, Senora Moreno, Temecula, Valerio, etc.

Website/Catalog  (1930)  
 
Charmer, H.T. Color, silvery pink. Seedling of Pharisaer X Mr. Joseph Hill, indeed a charmer in shape, color and grand stem.