(1848)  Page(s) 260.  
 
In "Remarks on French and English Rose Catalogues": ..The great fault...with the French Rose-growers is their minute division of some families of Roses into groups...Monsieur Vibert, one of the oldest Rose-growers in France, has carried this to the greatest extent....I wish most to call the attention of Rose-growers to...the (I think) unnecessary dividing of Autumnal Roses. Monsier Vibert has ---Perpetuals First Division, Second Division. The first includes the Roses known in England as Perpetual Damask Roses - a name appropriate enough; the second includes Roses which he professes to have raised from a very old autumnal blooming Rose called Belle de Trianon; their names are as follows: Antigone, Adele Mauzé, Amandine, Amanda Patenotte, Blanche Vibert, Comte de Derby, Crillon, Delphine Gay, Duc de Devonshire, Jasine Hariet, Léone de Leroy, Lesbie, Louise Bordillon, Niobé, Olivier de Serres, Petite Marie, Psyche, Sapho, Sidonie, Trianon Double, and Yolande d'Aragon.

(1848)  Page(s) 260.  
 
In "Remarks on French and English Rose Catalogues": ..The great fault...with the French Rose-growers is their minute division of some families of Roses into groups...Monsieur Vibert, one of the oldest Rose-growers in France, has carried this to the greatest extent....I wish most to call the attention of Rose-growers to...the (I think) unnecessary dividing of Autumnal Roses. Monsier Vibert has ---Perpetuals First Division, Second Division. The first includes the Roses known in England as Perpetual Damask Roses - a name appropriate enough; the second includes Roses which he professes to have raised from a very old autumnal blooming Rose called Belle de Trianon; their names are as follows: Antigone, Adele Mauzé, Amandine, Amanda Patenotte, Blanche Vibert, Comte de Derby, Crillon, Delphine Gay, Duc de Devonshire, Jasine Hariet, Léone de Leroy, Lesbie, Louise Bordillon, Niobé, Olivier de Serres, Petite Marie, Psyche, Sapho, Sidonie, Trianon Double, and Yolande d'Aragon.

(1848)  Page(s) 260.  
 
In "Remarks on French and English Rose Catalogues": ..The great fault...with the French Rose-growers is their minute division of some families of Roses into groups...Monsieur Vibert, one of the oldest Rose-growers in France, has carried this to the greatest extent....I wish most to call the attention of Rose-growers to...the (I think) unnecessary dividing of Autumnal Roses. Monsier Vibert has ---Perpetuals First Division, Second Division. The first includes the Roses known in England as Perpetual Damask Roses - a name appropriate enough; the second includes Roses which he professes to have raised from a very old autumnal blooming Rose called Belle de Trianon; their names are as follows: Antigone, Adele Mauzé, Amandine, Amanda Patenotte, Blanche Vibert, Comte de Derby, Crillon, Delphine Gay, Duc de Devonshire, Jasine Hariet, Léone de Leroy, Lesbie, Louise Bordillon, Niobé, Olivier de Serres, Petite Marie, Psyche, Sapho, Sidonie, Trianon Double, and Yolande d'Aragon.

(1848)  Page(s) 260.  
 
In "Remarks on French and English Rose Catalogues": ..The great fault...with the French Rose-growers is their minute division of some families of Roses into groups...Monsieur Vibert, one of the oldest Rose-growers in France, has carried this to the greatest extent....I wish most to call the attention of Rose-growers to...the (I think) unnecessary dividing of Autumnal Roses. Monsier Vibert has ---Perpetuals First Division, Second Division. The first includes the Roses known in England as Perpetual Damask Roses - a name appropriate enough; the second includes Roses which he professes to have raised from a very old autumnal blooming Rose called Belle de Trianon; their names are as follows: Antigone, Adele Mauzé, Amandine, Amanda Patenotte, Blanche Vibert, Comte de Derby, Crillon, Delphine Gay, Duc de Devonshire, Jasine Hariet, Léone de Leroy, Lesbie, Louise Bordillon, Niobé, Olivier de Serres, Petite Marie, Psyche, Sapho, Sidonie, Trianon Double, and Yolande d'Aragon.

(1848)  Page(s) 242.  
 
Gallica, or French Roses...
Belle Auguste, or Lee, pale blush.

(1848)  Page(s) 260.  
 
In "Remarks on French and English Rose Catalogues": For some few years I have been a great lover of Roses...I have made frequent visits to the Rose-nurseries of France, which, although far inferior to those of England in extent, yet derive interest form the number of new varieites annually raised from seed. The greater part of these new Roses....have but little merit....The great fault...with the French Rose-growers is their minute division of some families of Roses into groups...Monsieur Vibert, one of the oldest Rose-growers in France, has carried this to the greatest extent....I wish most to call the attention of Rose-growers to...the (I think) unnecessary dividing of Autumnal Roses. Monsier Vibert has ---Perpetuals First Division, Second Division. The first includes the Roses known in England as Perpetual Damask Roses - a name appropriate enough; the second includes Roses which he professes to have raised from a very old autumnal...called Belle de Trianon...their names are...: Antigone, Adele Mauzé, Amandine, Amanda Patenotte, Blanche Vibert, Comte de Derby, Crillon, Delphine Gay, Duc de Devonshire, Jasine Hariet [probably a spelling or scanning error of Joasine Hanet?] Léone de Leroy, Lesbie, Louise Bordillon, Niobé, Olivier de Serres, Petite Marie, Psyche, Sapho, Sidonie, Trianon Double, and Yolande d'Aragon.
These are priced ...from five to twenty-five francs each, and yet I firmly believe that, with the exception of Sidonie, there is not one really fine Rose among them. ...
It is probably only a certain rage for novelty which the French florists have that has induced them to cultivate the Roses of this group, and to place them in their Catalogues. I write this merely to point out to our young Rose-growers the inconvenience of imitating French follies. Nothing, in my opinion, shews more forcibly the inutility of thus dividing Hybrid Perpetual Roses that the fact that two French and three English florists....all differ in their classification. How, then, is it to be expected that the mere lover of Roses can follow this absurd system? Signed by: Common Sense

(1848)  Page(s) 242.  
 
Having grown roses largely for years..., I beg to hand you a list of varieties that will do well within three miles of town....: Blairii, No. 2, blush, rose centre.

(1848)  Page(s) 260.  
 
In "Remarks on French and English Rose Catalogues": ..The great fault...with the French Rose-growers is their minute division of some families of Roses into groups...Monsieur Vibert, one of the oldest Rose-growers in France, has carried this to the greatest extent....I wish most to call the attention of Rose-growers to...the (I think) unnecessary dividing of Autumnal Roses. Monsier Vibert has ---Perpetuals First Division, Second Division. The first includes the Roses known in England as Perpetual Damask Roses - a name appropriate enough; the second includes Roses which he professes to have raised from a very old autumnal blooming Rose called Belle de Trianon; their names are as follows: Antigone, Adele Mauzé, Amandine, Amanda Patenotte, Blanche Vibert, Comte de Derby, Crillon, Delphine Gay, Duc de Devonshire, Jasine Hariet, Léone de Leroy, Lesbie, Louise Bordillon, Niobé, Olivier de Serres, Petite Marie, Psyche, Sapho, Sidonie, Trianon Double, and Yolande d'Aragon.

(1848)  Page(s) 242.  
 
Moss Roses ...Blush, fine, distinct and compact

(1848)  Page(s) 118.  
 
List of the best 24 Summer Roses, by Mr. Paul, Cheshunt; etc.
Gallica. 6 votes [out of 7, top score] Boule de Nanteuil, 5 d'Auguesseau, 4 Kean, 3 Grandissima, 3 Triomphe de Janssens...