Book  (2000)  Page(s) 110.  
 
‘Belle Vichyssoise’/’Cornélie’ = Noisette. Le rosiériste Lévêque était en cure à Vichy lorsqu’il avisa ce grimpant sur le mur d’une orangerie. Comme il lui était inconnu, il en préleva un bouture qu’il confia à Eugène Verdier, autre rosiériste, qui le multiplia. De généreux bouquets, de 20 à 50 petites fleurs parent de guirlandes les longs rameaux de ce robuste sarmenteux, haut d’environ 4m50… Lévêque France 1895.

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 45.  
 
Belle Vichysoise Noisette, pink or pinkish white, 1897, Found at Vichy; Lévêque. Description.

Book  (Jun 1992)  Page(s) 205.  
 
Belle Vichysoise ('Cornélie') Lévêque 1895. Noisette. [Author cites several sources, which see.] From the Journal des Roses, this interesting entry... Taking the cure at Vichy, Mons Lévêque noticed the pretty flowers of a rose climbing on the orangery wall... [he took a cutting]... For two years, we have scrutinized this Noisette in full bloom, and, compared with the variety 'Cornélie', of Moreau-Robert, 1858, there seems to be no difference.

Book  (1940)  Page(s) 18.  
 
Belle Vichysoise Noisette. (Found at Vichy; introduced by Lévêque, 1897)... pink or pinkish white...

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 174.  
 
Cornélie (noisette) Rob. & Mor. 1858; vivid pink, medium size, double, cluster-flowered, floriferous, climbing.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 733.  
 
Vichysoise, belle (Noisette) Lévêque 1897; flesh-white to light salmon-pink, violet reflexes, 5 cm, double, flat, lasting, in clusters of 20-50, very floriferous, repeas, few prickles, blue-green foliage, slim branches, growth 8/10, climbing, 3 m. New name for an old unknown sort. Sangerhausen

Website/Catalog  (1929)  Page(s) 60.  
 
Noisette Roses
We offer here a selection of this old and very beautiful class of Roses, mostly of climbing habit, although a few of the older bushy type are included. The flowers are usually of the much-desired yellow and coppery shades and are uniformly fragrant. Recommended to our southern friends.
Belle Vichysoise. (Lévèque, 1897.) Small white or pinkish flowers in clusters of 20 to 50. Plant vigorous, up to 8 feet; bushy and healthy; recurrent blooming.
A low climbing or pillar Rose; also good for hedges, making a wonderful display over a long season with its pretty and profuse bloom.

Magazine  (25 Nov 1916)  Page(s) 570.  
 
The Roses of October and November. By "White Lady".
Among climbers, the Musk hybrids Pink Pissardii and Belle Vichysoise seem likely to be the latest in flower; their large panicles of pale-pink blooms have still a summer-like effect.

Magazine  (8 Mar 1913)  Page(s) 123.  
 
The Rose Garden.
Some Uncommon Roses.
Belle Vichysoise produces its violet pink flowers in clusters early in the season and again in September, when it is most valuable on that account.

Magazine  (11 May 1912)  Page(s) 324.  
 
Horticultural Club.
Mr. G. L. Paul once pointed out to me the similarity between Belle Vichysoise and the pink Pissardii, though there is a difference in the foliage. Now, Belle Vichysoise is undoubtedly a hybrid, and is often classed with the Noisettes, and the resemblance, so far as it goes, tends to confirm my opinion of its hybrid origin, though I must admit I am without positive evidence of the hybridity of R. Pissardii.