Article (newspaper)  (10 Jul 1930)  Page(s) 40.  
 
Just now is an opportune time for striking roses from cuttings. There are very many varieties which are readily struck, or propagated in this manner. Others it is necessary to bud or wedge graft, but these operations are carried out early in November. Such varieties as white and pink Maman Cochet, climbers, Blackboy, Sachengruss, Lady Medalist, Frau Karl Drushki, Devoniensis and any of the Polyantha type, Dorothy Perkins, Tauschendorff, and Hauff (violet, purple, nearest to blue, with clusters of very attractive little blooms), and Dr. Quinn (unique copper coloured, well shaped singly, shown on the end of long shoots), are easily struck in almost any reasonable conditions.

Article (newspaper)  (20 Aug 1927)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. [...] . .. Among the climbers, Climbing Dr. Quinn is one of the freest flowering sorts that can be secured. I have several times noticed on passing a large garden in the southern suburbs a trellis covered by this
rose, and even right in midwinter it carries quite a number of blossoms. This rose has not much form, and the flowers are on rather short stems, but the colour - a deep salmon, shaded with crimson - is quite attractive. The flowers are double, and have a sweet tea-scented perfume. It is a climber well worth planting.

Article (newspaper)  (16 Oct 1926)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY . By Dog Rose [...] Climbing Dr. Quinn is a rose that flowers most freely right through the year. It is one of the best flowering winter climbers and although the blooms are not very shapely, they are of a splendid salmon pink colour, slightly shaded with crimson. It is a vigorous grower, has good foliage and several plants we have noticed during the last two weeks, have been very thickly covered with blooms.

Article (newspaper)  (19 Sep 1925)  Page(s) 15.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose [...] This week I received some good flowers of the rose climbing Dr. Quinn. The blooms are not shapely, but they are attractive in colour, and as this climber flowers well all the winter, it is a very useful variety to grow.

Website/Catalog  (1925)  Page(s) 1.  
 
Tea.  Clg. Dr. Quinn, coppery red.

Article (newspaper)  (1 Mar 1924)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. [...] There are some of the climbers, which flower in the autumn, that should also be cut back. Such roses as the climbing Cochets, climbing Madam Abel Chatenay, Lady Hillingdon, Lady Waterlow, Marion Manifold, Belle Siebrich, Crepescule, Bardou Job, Dr. Quinn, and Cloth of Gold will all flower better in the autumn if they are slightly shortened back.

Website/Catalog  (1924)  Page(s) 45.  
 
Climbers.  Climbing Dr. Quinn. Salmon pink shaded crimson, vigorous grower, free blooming right into the winter. HT.
(Repeated in their 1926-46, 1929-46 & 1933-55 catalogues) 

Article (newspaper)  (24 Jun 1922)  Page(s) 10.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dogrose. [...] If I were asked the names of the best climbers to flower right throughout the year I should include Climbing Maman and Climbing White Maman Cochet, Lady Waterlow, Climbing Madame Segond Weber, Cl. Belle Siebrecht, Dr. Quinn, La Marque, Cl. Lady Hiliington, Queen of Hearts, Norah Cunningham, Cloth of Gold, Miss Marion Manifold, and Crepescule. All of these roses can be relied upon to provide flowers at different times from the spring until late autumn.

Article (newspaper)  (5 Nov 1921)  Page(s) 9.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. [...] Doctor Quinn is a rose I think much of. It is a strong grower, and the strawberry pink blossoms are borne in great profusion, and are quite unique in colour. It flowers freely right throughout the year, and should be grown far more than is usual.

Article (newspaper)  (21 May 1921)  Page(s) 15.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose [...] Ordinary Climbers. These are mostly teas and hybrid teas, and are strong growers, and comprise some of the finest climbing roses. Some of the best are:— [...] Doctor Quinn.— A unique colour, being a deep crushed strawberry shaded with crimson.