(1998)  
 
'Falkland'. A delicate blush, reminding one of the lovely alba rose ‘Celestial’. The flower is rounded, double, with curving petals that have slightly rolled back edges. Along with ‘Lady Hamilton’, it is one of the most beautiful of the Burnet roses. Its dull, leaden green leaves provide a perfect background. The flower stalks are smooth. The dark stems have long straight thorns and there are tiny reddish prickles along the backs of the leaves.

(1998)  Page(s) 18.  
 
Other hybrids illustrated here include 'Stanwell Perpetual', R. x reversa, 'Mrs. Colville' and R. x hibernica.

(1998)  Page(s) 83.  Includes photo(s).
 
William III Description... a dwarf bush, only up to about 2 feet high, which suckers freely, forming a dense. low prickly thicket. The flowers are fully semi-double, the purplish-crimson petals rather paler on the reverse and turning back as the flower ages, giving it a somewhat pointed look. The flower stalks are smooth and the dark green sepals have white edges which turn back. The small dark green leaflets have purple edges, more pronounced in the young leaves, and paler reverse. Small round maroon hips follow. ....