(1892)  Page(s) 128.  
 
Plants and flowers honored by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society...
Awards by the Committee on Flowers, 1892.
First Class Certificate of Merit.- ...March 12, Jackson Dawson, new hybrid rose, rugosa and Jacqueminot.

(1889)  Page(s) 32.  
 
Dinsmore, raised by George Wainwright, of Trenton, N.J., and sent out by Perter Henderson, in 1887, is remarkable for its freedom of bloom. Flowers are large, of good shape and of a crimson color with a purplish tint. The plant is of dwarfish habit, the flowers being produced so profusely as to prevent large growth. This season the flowers lost their color quickly, which fact may perhaps be attributed to the unfavorable weather.

(1902)  Page(s) 144.  
 
Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists – 18th Convention, 1902
Feb. 25, 1899.--Rose Frances E. Willard (Marie Guillot x Coquette de Lyon). Growth vigorous, foliage large; height five to six feet; flower pure white, three to four inches in diameter; bud short, very double and perfect. By Good & Reese Co.

(1905)  Page(s) 161.  
 
Garden's Glory (Conard & Jones Co.), rose-pink.

(1889)  Page(s) 31.  
 
Gloire de Bourg la Reine, sent out a few years earlier, by the same rosarian, is another rose which cannot fail- to attract notice in consequence of its bright red color,—a scarlet red. It lacks fullness, but its brilliancy will make up for this deficiency. The plant is hardy, vigorous, and floriferous. One of the chief failures of These bright roses is lack....

(1902)  Page(s) 145.  
 
J. S. Fay (Prince Camille de Rohan x Pierre Notting) Vigorous, free, and as hardy as the hardiest of the H. P. class. Color deep crimson; tips of petals bright scarlet. By M. H. Walsh.

(1901)  Page(s) 117. Vol 17.  
 
[registration is given fully as:]
Jan. 19, 1899.--Rose Maid of Honor. A sport from Catherine Mermet; pink in color. By Hoffmeister Floral Co.

(Aug 1889)  Page(s) 33-34.  
 
Max Singer, raised by Lacharme from the crossing of Rosa multiflora and Gen. Jacqueminot, and sent out in 1885, gives high promise of being a valuable addition to the list of hardy red climbing roses. The flowers are of medium size, of a bright cherry-red color, produced abundantly in clusters of three or four. The plant is of vigorous climbing habit with good foliage, and makes a very desirable climbing or pillar rose.

(1911)  Page(s) 21.  
 
No. 474 - Oct. 7, 1911. Rose Genevieve Clark, by Jackson & Perkins, N.Y.

(1911)  Page(s) 21.  
 
No. 473 — Oct. 7, 1911. Rose Oriole, by Jackson & Perkins, Newark, N. Y. [mentioned together with 'Genevieve Clark' and 'Sunshine']