(1995)  
 
p2. Colour pix of ‘Allen Brundrett’ with insert of Mr. Allen Brundrett.

p5. Allen Brundrett. HT. Bush $12.25. Named after Allen Brundrett (now retired) who was known personally to many of our customers in the years of 1926 until quite recently. This rose is a product of his hybridising. A classic red, hybrid tea type having 50 petals that give it good body and form. The blooms are almost always borne singly. Photo on page 2. 1993 Release.

p16. Allen Brundrett. Red. Tall.

(2000)  Page(s) 7.  
 
‘Allen Brundrett’ HT. (Brundrett, Aus). $12.95. Named after Mr. Allen Brundrett (dec’d 1994) who was known personally to many of our customers in the years of 1926 until quite recently. This rose is a product of his hybridising. A classic red Hybrid Tea type having 50 petals that give it good body and form. The blooms are almost always borne singly.

(2001)  Page(s) 7.  
 
‘Allen Brundrett’. (Brundrett) Fragrant, double, medium/tall. Very full bodied dark red. Parentage 'Norita' x 'Mister Lincoln'.

(1917)  Page(s) 17.  
 
‘Arethusa’. C. (Paul). Growth and habit of ‘Queen Mab’; flowers yellow, tinted with apricot; distinct and good.

(1904)  Page(s) 1.  
 
New Roses.  Aguste Compte [sic]  (red Maman Cochet)

(1918)  Page(s) 6.  
 
I wish to draw special attention to the undermentioned Roses which originated in Australia., For description see General List. Australian Beauty. Kerslake, New South Wales.

(1966)  Page(s) 13.  
 
‘Baby Faurax’ Amethyst blue, one inch blooms in clusters on very dwarf growth, say 12 to 18 inches.

(1918)  Page(s) 44.  
 
Belle de Bordeaux. Pink, large and full.

(1913)  Page(s) 5.  
 
British Queen (HT) experts who have seen British Queen growing agree that it is the finest white rose in existence, surpassing in beauty and elegance of form all other white roses.  It is a wonderful flower from any point of view, either for exhibition, for massing in beds, or garden decoration.  The freedom with which it blooms is remarkable. The type of flower is between White Maman Cochet and Frau Karl Druschki, with Tea rose form and refinement; the petals are large and massive, with an exquisite reflex which runs right up to the point, giving it a most distinct chaste, and elegant finish, unequalled among roses.   Frequently in the bud stage it shows a slight flush; this disappears as the bloom opens to the purist whiteness. It is a good free grower, with an extra branching habit; sweetly fragrant. British Queen is, without doubt, the best white rose yet produced; superior to Kaiserin among the indoor roses, and better than Druschki  among the outdoor roses. Awarded the Silver Gilt Medal, N.R.S. 1912.

(1995)  Includes photo(s).
 
p6. ‘Brundrett Centenary’. We are proud to have this rose bear the family name for our centenary. It is particularly robust and versatile giving superb effect in landscape, bedding or specimen situations. The 7cm bright pink blooms of 50-60 petals form a pom-pom effect. It will give a continuous show of bloom on a plant of slightly less than one metre. The growth is pendulous in habit thus giving colour from ground level up. Available in bush or weeping standard at heights of 1.8m and 76cm. PVR Granted 414. Landscaping. Bush $10.95. Standard $24.70. 1993 Release.

p19 Picture - 'Brundrett Centenary' [as a standard]