Book  (1936)  Page(s) 695.  
 
Taylor, Mrs. Hubert (tea) Dickson 1910; pink, reverse ivory-white, large, double, fine form, fragrance 5/10, very floriferous, repeats, growth 6/10, upright.

Book  (1922)  Page(s) 414.  
 
[in the listing of roses in commerce] Mrs. Hubert Taylor (T.) Alex. Dickson & Sons 1909 - Flower shell-pink edged with ivory and creamy-white, large, well formed. Vigorous.

Website/Catalog  (1921)  Page(s) 31.  
 
Roses.
Mrs. Hubert Taylor, shell-pink; class: Tea; habit of growth: vigorous.

Website/Catalog  (1920)  Page(s) 26.  
 
Tea-scented Roses. Mrs. Hubert Taylor, ivory white, tinted pink

Magazine  (1918)  Page(s) 259.  
 
"Mildew-Resistant Roses: With Some Suggestions as to Increasing Their Number" By Walter Easlea, F.R.H.S.
[Read July 17, 1917; Mr. W. H. Divers, V.M.H., in the Chair.]
Teas.
Mrs. Hubert Taylor.

Book  (Apr 1915)  Page(s) 158.  Includes photo(s).
 
After the Index

Book  (Apr 1915)  Page(s) 158.  
 
[After the Index] Mrs. Hubert Taylor Tea. Alex. Dickson & Sons 1909. A medium grower with good autumn bloom.

Website/Catalog  (1914)  Page(s) 32.  
 
Tea-scented Roses.
Mrs. Hubert Taylor... Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd., 1909, vigorous. Shell-pink, the edges of the petals being ivory-white; a really superb rose, of perfect formation and finish. Distinct and fine.

Magazine  (29 Nov 1913)  Page(s) 597.  
 
Teas for Exhibition.
Mrs. Hubert Taylor (Messrs. Alex. Dickson and Sons, 1909). -- A fine, strong, healthy constitution, with very vigorous growth. A suggestion of pale pink on its petals is one of its distinctions. A beautiful Rose, very free-flowering and, if disbudded, of exhibition standard. Supposed to be a Mme. Cusin seedling. It received the gold medal of the National Rose Society at the Luton Show in 1908, very much to the delight of Mr. Mawley I remember, after whose niece it is named.

Magazine  (14 Dec 1912)  Page(s) 624-625.  
 
Mrs. Hubert Taylor (Alex. Dickson and Sons, 1909). — This has been frequently exhibited this season by amateur and professional alike. A pale blush in colour, fading to white at the edge of the petals, yet it is distinct alike in colour and shape, although so reminiscent of the old Mme. Cusin that I have heard it described as a sport of that variety. I do not think, however, it is so, as the growth is very unlike it, being much stronger, and the leaves are frequently seven in number. It was awarded the gold medal at Luton in 1909, and is a good, reliable Rose. ....Southampton. Herbert E. Molyneux.