(1930)  Includes photo(s).
 
p228.  [black and white photo. Bloom only] 

p297.  Alexander Hill Gray (T)  Alex. Dickson, 1911.  Growth fairly vigorous, upright and branching.  Large, full and high centred.  Lightly perfumed.  An indispensable exhibitor‘s rose.  Colour:  Light yellow much improved by shading.   It may be protected from thrips.  Makes a good bush, and does well on short standards.   Prune fairly hard.  Disbud as per Group A.

(1930)  
 
p119 Roses Requiring Half a Day Sunshine: (list includes): Aspirant M. Rouyer.

p297. Aspirant Marcel Rouyer (.T.) Pernet-Ducher, 1919. – Vigorous. Erect. Free branching. Fairly large and full. A double-purpose Rose. Colour: Apricot with flesh shadings, centre deeper. Improved by shading. Fine for bedding. Good for dwarfs and standards. Prune moderately. Group A

(1930)  
 
p120-1 Billy Boiler. For shady positions.

p121-2 Billy Boiler. For small arches.

p122-2 Billy Boiler. For pillars and tripods.

p297 Billy Boiler (HT) Alister Clark, 1927. Very vigorous, upright and branching. Fairly large. Semi-double. A fine rich bright red garden Rose of good constitution. It makes an enormous bush, and is suitable as a Pillar Rose. It would also make a very large headed standard. Prune fairly light. Does not need much disbudding.

p311 Billy Boiler (HT) A Clark, 1927. Not suitable for arches or pergolas, but will make a glorious pillar or very large bush that will thrive in almost any position. Very floriferous. Semi-double. Colour: Rich, bright red.

(1930)  Page(s) 122.  
 
…wichurianas….they, however, do not vary much in colour so the choice is restricted. Lady Gay (bright pink). Dorothy Perkins (slightly deeper), Sodenia and Bushfire (deeper again) and Excelsa (red).

(1930)  Page(s) 312.  
 
Clb. Chatenay (H.T.), Easlea, 1916. — A fairly strong climbing sport from Mme. Abel Chatenay. , Flowers identical with the latter, but slightly better. Colour: Salmon pink, deeper in the centre. A good variety for covering small arches and fences.

(1930)  
 
p119-1 Clovelly Requiring half a day sunshing.

p123-5 Clovelly Suitable for hedges

p298 Clovelly (HT) Hicks, 1924. Very vigorous, upright and branching. A double-purpose Rose, but not always good. Large and full. Sweetly scented. Colour: Deep silvery pink, which stands partial shade. it is at its best in Autumn. Grows well on bushes or standards. Prune moderately.

(1930)  
 
p25-4 Countess of Stradbroke, Alister Clark, 1928. This is a climbing variety of exceptional merit, with large and full flowers (forty petals). The colour is deep, vivid, unfading crimson-red, with a velvety sheen; of sweet fragrance and fine foliage. Countess of Stradbroke is particularly useful wherever a strong climbing Rose is needed, and is a variety which has also come to stay.

p120-1 Climbing Roses for Shady Positions: Countess of Stradbroke.

p121-2 Climbing Roses for Small Arches: In such cases moderate climbing Roses should be selected, such as Countess of Stradbroke and…..

p122-2 Pillar Roses and Rose Tripods. The varieties for these purposes should be moderate growing climbers….. the following are the most suitable ……and Countess of Stradbroke.

p313 Countess of Stradbroke (H.T.) Clark, 1928. A vigorous climbing variety. Medium large, fairly full and of sweet fragrance. A fine decorative climbing Rose. Colour: Dark crimson. Suitable for arches, pergolas and fences.

(1930)  Includes photo(s).
 
p63. b/w photo of standard.
p138 b/w photo
p228 b/w photo
p244 b/w photo
p272 b/w photo.

p290. The globular rose is so called because of its circular outline and rotund body. Such roses are usually very full, with rather narrow petals, and the central point does not protrude above the general outline of the bloom. These Roses are also known as “globular-pointed” ‘Mrs. R. D. McClure’ and ‘Dame Edith Helen’ are typical examples of this class.

p298. ‘Dame Edith Helen’ (HT) A Dickson, 1926. Fairly vigorous, upright and branching. Very large and full flower, averaging 130 petals A grand double-purpose variety of globular pointed form. Colour: Rich, deep, unfading pink, which may be safely shaded and protected for exhibition purposes. It may be grown as bush or standard. Good for bedding. Prune lightly. Group B in Spring; Group A in Autumn. A glorious Rose, but liable to coarseness in Spring if overfed or over-disbudded.

(1930)  Page(s) 299.  
 
E. G. Hill (HT). E. G. Hill, 1928.  Fairly, vigorous, upright and branching.  Good foliage, apparently free from mildew.  Flowers large, full and of good keeping qualities, promising to become a good double-purpose variety.  Colour, rich scarlet-red, which stands moderate shading and protecting.  Good for bedding.  Makes fine bushes or standards.  Prune moderately.  Group C.

(1930)  Page(s) 299.  
 
Edith Clark. (H.T.) Alister Clark, 1927. A fair grower; upright and branching. Medium-sized, full flowers of very rich brilliant red. A grand decorative Rose. Good for bedding. Grows equally well on bushes and standards. Prune moderately. Group D [disbudding] .