(1909)  Page(s) 13.  
 
W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J., South Orange Beauty, Cherokee and other roses, also Pink Pearl carnation.

(1908)  Page(s) 55-61.  
 
"Essay on Hybridisation" By Alex. Dickson, Acting Director of Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd., Royal Irish Nurseries, Newtownards, County Down.

Out of many hundreds of crosses with this rose [La France], only in one single instance did we succeed in making it produce seed, but we feel that the labour we spent was amply repaid, as the ultimate result of it was the introduction of Mrs. W. J. Grant, known to you as Belle Siebrecht, in our opinion one of the finest roses in cultivation, at least from the Britishers' standpoint. In addition to this, we have always found from practical experience, the roses descended from this particular cross have always impressed their offspring with some at least of the more prominent qualities of the parents, and it was pursuing this particular line of breeding that enabled us to produce varieties, which from a British standpoint are ideal exhibition flowers, and at the same time the plants are floriferous and of excellent constitution. In this group we might mention ... Countess of Derby ...

(28 Mar 1913)  Page(s) 65.  
 
INTRODUCED IN 1910: — 
No. 420 — 9-18-1909, Climbing Killarney (Alex Montgomery). 
No. 434— 6-11-1910. Red Killarney, and 
No. 435— 7- 7-1910, Dark Pink Killarney, and 
No. 437— 7- 7-1910, Lady Cromwell, by A. N. Pierson, Inc. 

(1908)  Page(s) 55-61.  
 
Essay on Hybridisation. By Alex. Dickson, Acting Director of Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd., Royal Irish Nurseries, Newtownards, County Down.
Out of many hundreds of crosses with this rose [La France], only in one single instance did we succeed in making it produce seed, but we feel that the labour we spent was amply repaid, as the ultimate result of it was the introduction of Mrs. W. J. Grant, known to you as Belle Siebrecht, in our opinion one of the finest roses in cultivation, at least from the Britishers' standpoint. In addition to this, we have always found from practical experience, the roses descended from this particular cross have always impressed their offspring with some at least of the more prominent qualities of the parents, and it was pursuing this particular line of breeding that enabled us to produce varieties, which from a British standpoint are ideal exhibition flowers, and at the same time the plants are floriferous and of excellent constitution. In this group we might mention ... Dean Hole.....

(1907)  Page(s) 59.  
 
Robert Scott & Son, 'Double Pink Killarney', 84 points, Certificate.

(28 Mar 1913)  Page(s) 65.  
 
INTRODUCED IN 1911: — 
No. 464— 3- 2-1911, Killarney Queen (A. N. Pierson, Inc.) 
No. 465— 3- 2-1911, Double White Killarney (A. N. Pierson, Inc.) 

(28 Mar 1913)  Page(s) 66.  
 
INTRODUCED IN 1912:— 
No. 473—10- 7-1911, Oriole (Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.) 
No. 474—10- 7-1911, Genevieve (Jackson & Perkins Co.. Newark, N. Y.) 
No. 475—10- 7-1911. Sunshine (Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.) 
No. 476—10- 5-1911, Double Improved White Killarney (S. J. Reuter & Son, Westerly, R. I.) 
No. 492— 5-11-1912, Killarney Brilliant (Robert Scott & Son, Sharon Hill, Pa.) 

(1907)  Page(s) 63.  
 
Introduced in 1905: ....Garden's Glory (Conard & Jones Co.) Rose-pink.

(28 Mar 1913)  Page(s) 66.  
 
ROSES REGISTERED IN 1913 WITH DESCRIPTIONS
The Montgomery Company, Inc., of Hadley, Mass., submit for registration the following Rose:
Name, Hadley. Description: This Rose is a development of a strain of red forcing Roses, including Liberty, Gen. MacArthur and Richmond. Color: deep, rich, velvety crimson, retaining its brilliancy at all seasons of the year. Flowers borne on long stiff stems, with abundant bronze green foliage. Unquestionably one of the most fragrant Roses in existence, being exceeded among forcing Roses only by American Beauty. It is a strong, rapid grower, and has undoubtedly proved itself an all-the-year-round forcing variety.

(28 Mar 1908)  Page(s) 55-61.  
 
Alex Dickson, Essay on Hybridisation.
After many years of continuous experiment on various lines we have at last been able to produce what has long been sought for, namely, a yellow Tea of good size and colour with the vigour and hardiness of the Hybrid Perpetual. I refer to the rose Harry Kirk, which is now being grown by most of you, and you will shortly be able to judge whether it fulfills the promises we have made on its behalf. I think you will not be disappointed.