(1924)  Page(s) 75.  
 
COLUMBIA. E. G. Hill, 1917. Usually hardy in Cen. Zone. Light pink, with full petalage; opens somewhat flat in heat; deliciously fragrant. Good, but not strong grower. In Cen. Zone gives thirty blooms in its second year. Of exceptional value in cool conditions; must be given careful protection. Good in early and late seasons in southern California. Scorches in heat. Won Gold Medal at Portland in 1991, scoring 98.66 per cent; gave seventy-four blooms during this test.

(1924)  Page(s) 188.  
 
George C. Thomas lists parentage of Conrad Ferdinand Meyer as follows:
Müller, 1900. [Gloire de Dijon x Duc de Rohan] x R. rugosa germanica

(1924)  Page(s) 143.  
 
The Recommended China and Bourbon Roses
Cramoisi Superieur (syn. Agrippina). Coquereau, 1832. Hardy. Dark crimson; double, cupped. Good foliage. Medium growth. The climbing sport is better. Best in the Southeastern and Pacific Southwestern sections of the U.S.

(1924)  Page(s) 188.  
 
DANIEL LESUEUR. Müller, 1909. Hardy.
Buds salmon-pink to coppery pink; obem blooms light yellow, large, double, fair form; fruit in fall. Vigorous, but a poor grower, and should be trained to pillar or fence. Claimed to have T. blood.

(1924)  Page(s) 77.  
 
Ellen Willmott. Bernaix, 1898. Hardy in Cen. Zone. Silver-flesh, shell-pink center; medium size, with fair form which lasts. Stem good. Foliage remarkably fine. Recommended for damp climates. Does not ball; foliage does not mildew and is well maintained.

(1924)  
 
p. 38: Small everblooming polyantha roses for borders in the southeastern zone
Foliage well retained; little mildew. Yellow Eugenie Lamesch

p. 45: Small everblooming polyantha roses for borders in the Pacific southwestern zone
Foliage well retained; little mildew. Yellow Eugenie Lamesch

p. 49: Small everblooming polyantha roses for borders in interior southern zone
Foliage usually well retained. Yellow Eugenie Lamesch

p. 195: Eugenie Lamesch (syn. Yellow Baby Rambler). P. Lambert, 1899. (Aglaia (Poly.) x William Allen Richardson (Nois.).) Nice orange-yellow bud, tinged dark rose, opens flat, double; distinct and lovely perfume. Continuous bloomer; small growth.

(1924)  Page(s) 35, 178.  
 
p. 35: Climbing roses for the Central Zone...Yellow...Gardenia HW. (perfect hardiness)

p. 178: Gardenia (syn. Hardy Maréchal Niel). (HW.) Manda, 1899. (R. Wichuriana X Perle des Jardins.) Very hardy.
Bright yellow buds, opening to small cream-white flowers. Glossy foliage, which holds well. Vigorous.
The rose of the same name sent out abroad by Soupert & Notting is inferior. Recommended for Syracuse, N. Y., by Dr. Mills; called good at Harrisburg by Mr. McFarland. (Central)

(1924)  Page(s) 178.  
 
Gardenia ....The rose of the same name sent out abroad by Soupert & Notting is inferior

(1924)  Page(s) 178.  
 
Gem of the Prairies. (H. Set.) Burgesse, 1860 (Beauty of the Prairies X Mme. Laffay (HP.).) Very hardy.
Red, sometimes showing white; fragrant, medium to large. Not as hardy as remainder of the class. Ellwanger stated that this rose is the only one of the class on which seed is often found in the open air, and suggested it as the best for hybridization - this was, of course, before the day of the Multiflora and Wichuraiana hybrids, which have superseded the Setigera climbers save in the extreme North.

(1924)  Page(s) 31.  
 
Climbing roses for the northern zone...Red...
Gem of the Prairies Set. (good)