(2016)  Page(s) 9.  
 
'America' .....It is similar to 'Hiawatha', but smaller and lighter colored. 

(2016)  Page(s) 153.  Includes photo(s).
 
Kew Rambler Breeder: Unknown person at Kew Gardens, 1913, United Kingdom. Parentage: Rosa soulieana x Hiawatha.  Class: hybrid soulieana (hybrid multiflora per ARS).  Be sure to allow plenty of room for this very vigorous rose that can grow to 30 feet or more (9 meters). The fragrant, small, single, cupped, pink flowers with large ivory centres eventually fade almost to white. They have prominent stamens with amber colored  anthers and petal tips that are broad and slightly notched or squared off. The foliage is grey-green.

(2016)  Page(s) 157.  Includes photo(s).
 
La Fiamma ....The breeder described them as flame colored, but actually the small, single flowers open as light crimson cups with white petal bases.  They fade to pink and tend to close back up as they mature giving the large clusters of flowers a "bunch of grapes" look, which distinguishes the rose from 'Hiawatha' along with its less bright color.  The plant has a potential growth of about 16 feet (5 meters). 

(2016)  Page(s) 158.  Includes photo(s).
 
Lady Blanche....There appears to be some Rosa multiflora influence as well. For many years 'Lady Blanche' was thought to be extinct then Vernon Brown of Massachusetts found several plants at privates homes in Wood's Hole near Michael Walsh's former home and work place....They are carried profusely in small clusters on a bushy plant of only about 6 feet, unlike the usual very vigorous Walsh ramblers.  According to the breeder, there should be some repeat blooming in the fall. 

(2016)  Page(s) 159.  Includes photo(s).
 
Lady Gay .....there are also possible indications of 'Turner's Crimson Rambler' ancestry. The clusters of the double, small warm pink flowers of this rose are similar to those of 'Dorothy Perkins', but the petals do not reflex as much and the flowers have a ruffled appearance.  Unlike the frequently mildewed 'Dorothy Perkins', the foliage of 'Lady Gay' is relatively healthy.  'Lady Gay' is also distinguishable from 'Dorothy Perkins' by the presence of tiny hairs on the pedicels, by a distinct ring of lighter outer petals and by green foliage on new growth instead of bronze.  Both roses bloom somewhat late.  'Lady Gay' can be expected to grow to about 16 feet (5 meters).  

(2016)  Page(s) 159.  Includes photo(s).
 
Lady Godiva. ....the flowers are pale warm pink instead of medium pink as in the sport parent. For all other characteristics, see 'Dorothy Perkins'. 

(2016)  Page(s) 174.  
 
Mme Portier Durel ....This rose is said to have a fragrance of Lily of the Valley.   Small, double, white well-formed flowers, sometimes with a button eye, are carried in long, well spaced clusters.  The expected growth is about 10 feet (3 meters). The plant is fully hardy. 

(2016)  Page(s) 179.  
 
'Mannington Cascade'...Discovered by Lord Walpole in 1998 at Mannington Hall, United Kingdom. Thought to be a chance seedling. Parntage: Unknown. Class: hybrid wichurana. Blooming starts with yellowbuds which open into double, cream colored flowers that fade to white. The plant is very vigorous and may grow to as much as 25 feet

(2016)  Page(s) 179.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Mannington Mauve Rambler' Breeder: Lord Walpole at Mannington Hall, 2001, United Kingdom. Parentage: 'The Garland' x unknown. Class: hybrid brunonii/multiflora...The flowers are small to medium-sized, double, fragrant and lavender-cerise aging to mauve interrupted by occasional white streaks....cupped [to] flat....medium-sized clsuters....very vigorous...20 feet.

(2016)  Page(s) 5.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Alba Odorata’…..This variety is thought by some authorities to be synonymous with ‘Marie Leonida’, which it closely resembles