(1996)  Page(s) 88.  
 
'Adiantifolia' (Cochet 1907) A R. rugosa with special form of foliage, 7 leaflets, broad stipules, edges incised-ciliate.

(1996)  Page(s) 57.  
 
'Altenburg' (Berger 1977) Orange-red, bright, repeat-blooming with abundant bloom. Bushy.

(1996)  Page(s) 107.  
 
Pollen parent of 'Nachsommer'

(1996)  Page(s) 65.  
 
Andenken an Alma de l'Aigle (Kordes 1948) Originally 'Isabella', introduced new by Wohlt in 1955, hybrid moschata. Pink, medium size, double, cluster-flowered.

(1996)  Page(s) 59.  
 
'Anna Scharsach' (Geschwind 1890) hybrid perpetual 'Bar. A. de Rothschild' x 'Mme L. de Barny'. Fresh pink, center vivid light purple, large, double, flat cup form, 1-3 together, floriferous. Upright, dense, robust.

(1996)  Page(s) 60.  
 
'Ännchen von Tharau' (Geschwind 1886) R. alba x Ayrshire rose. Cream-white, center yellowish flesh-pink, medium size, weak filling, once-blooming, floriferous bloom in clusters. Light green foliage. Climbing habit.

(1996)  Page(s) 59.  
 
'Asta von Parpart' (Geschwind 1909) R. mult. x a hybrid perpetual. Purple-carmine, medium size, double, with ruffled petals, in clusters of 5-20, floriferous, repeats well. Bluish dark green foliage. Branches blue-grey.

(1996)  Page(s) 202, pl. 70.  Includes photo(s).
 
Rose Tendre Beauté
It is listed in the Wilhelmshöhe nursery catalogues as 'Zärtliche Schönheit'.
In Malmaison there was a 'Beauté Tendre', alias 'Elisa'. Gravereaux thinks it is a R. alba. Jäger writes: 'Beauté Tendre' (Alba) Vibert before 1825, flesh-coloured, 'Enfant de France', 'Elisa'.
The rose shown here, however, is not closely related to the 'Enfant de France' (Lartay 1860) registered today, but is more like the 'Great Maiden's Blush'.

(1996)  Page(s) 64.  
 
'Bleu Magenta' unknown French origin. Dark violet-red, passing to lighter tones, once-blooming, late-blooming, in clusters. Almost without prickles. Very long canes.

(1996)  Page(s) 115.  
 
'Burg Baden' (Kordes) R. kordesii-Seedling of Bruno Müller, Palmengarten, taken over and named by Kordes. Similar to R. kordesii, but colours brighter.