(2008)  Page(s) 146.  
 
During the 1980s, in an effort to verify the identity of the Australian ‘Monsieur Tillier’ the Rumseys imported ‘Archiduc Joseph’ from the Europa Rosarium Sangerhausen, Germany, and ‘Monsieur Tillier’ from an American source. At the same time, Ross Roses brought in ‘Archiduc Joseph’ from England, the three plants were swapped and also shared with David Ruston.  After years of growth and comparison the imported roses have been found to be variable but undoubtably the same (Ross 1997; Ruston 1997a).  In New Zealand, Jennifer Howard had a similar experience when she imported ‘Archiduc Joseph’ from England and found it to be identical to the ‘Monsieur Tillier’ that had been growing in New Zealand for many years (Howard 1986).  In the United States this rose is still sold as ‘Monsieur Tillier’ and because there is a continuous history in Australia and New Zealand we have decided to use this name. 

(2008)  Page(s) 223.  
 
Mrs. Alister Clark. A. Clark, Vic. c1915. creamy yellow, red margin, Vigorous, single flowered.

(2008)  Page(s) 154.  
 
Mrs. Dudley Cross W. Paul, UK, 1907. Parentage: unknown.....Large flower (10-12cm), very double (60-100 petals) ....

(2008)  Page(s) 156.  
 
Mrs. Foley-Hobbs......Also sold in Australia as "White Dr. Grill".....Leaves. New growth bronze, older dark green; 3-7 leaflets, elliptical, glossy, well separated; margins markedly undulate…..

(2008)  Page(s) 159.  
 
Mrs. Herbert Stevens..... The mature branches are a very dark brown, almost dead-looking, so be careful when pruning....

(2008)  Page(s) 199.  Includes photo(s).
 
"Mystery Cream Tea" has likenesses to the rose we grow as 'Mme. Bravy', and also to 'Devoniensis', prompting a theory that it may be a seedling of the latter. Delicate flounce-edged flowers hanging in clusters against dark green foliage give "Mystery Cream Tea", an old-world appearance. This is definitely not one of the heavier late Teas that approach the modern Hybrid Teas in shape and substance..... pedicel - stalked glands, prickles..... outer petals have rolled edges.... hip deep yellow....stipules long, fine....prickles numerous....

(2008)  Page(s) 34.  
 
Macarthur's nursery enterprise [Camden Park] thrived and his roses were widely distributed.....The Tea roses Narcisse and .... were part of a consignment from Veitch's  Nursery, brought out from England by Captain P. P. King in 1849..

(2008)  Page(s) 170.  
 
The rose in commerce in Australia today as the Tea Princesse de Sagan, Dubreuil, France, 1887 is not the original rose.....

(2008)  Page(s) 110.  Includes photo(s).
 
Introduced by British horticulturist G. W. Piper, this first ‘Peace’ is currently sold only in Australia.  It was brought back into commerce in the 1990s from a named plant growing in the northern New South Wales childhood garden of rose lover Nancy Rudgley. 

(2008)  Page(s) 224.  
 
1912. Climbing President. H. Sewell, S.A.,