Magazine  (2021)  Page(s) 41.  
 
Doug Grant,  Review of Newer Roses For The 2019-2020 Season. Shrubs
Princess Alexandra of Kent Ausmerchant.  Breeder Austin 2007.....

Magazine  (2020)  Page(s) 36.  Includes photo(s).
 
Doug Grant,  Review of Newer Roses For The 2018-2019 Season. Shrubs
Princess Alexandra of Kent Ausmerchant.  Breeder Austin 2007.....

Magazine  (2019)  Page(s) 40.  Includes photo(s).
 
Doug Grant,  Review of Newer Roses For The 2017-2018 Season. Shrubs
Princess Alexandra of Kent​​​​​​​ Ausmerchant.....

Website/Catalog  (2018)  Includes photo(s).
 
(Ausmerchant)  Princess Alexandra of Kent
The unusually large, bright pink flowers are full-petalled and deeply cupped.  In spite of their size, they are never clumsy, being held nicely poised on a well-rounded shrub.  There is a strong and delicious fresh Tea fragrance, which changes to lemon, eventually taking on hints of blackcurrants.  Named for Princess Alexandra - a keen gardener.  David Austin, 2007. [...]
We were honoured to name this rose for Princess Alexandra, who is a cousin to Queen Elizabeth II.  She is a keen gardener and great lover of roses.

Magazine  (2018)  Page(s) 42.  
 
Doug Grant,  Review of Newer Roses For The 2016-2017 Season. Shrubs.
Princess Alexandra of Kent Ausmerchant.....

Magazine  (2016)  Page(s) 44.  Includes photo(s).
 
Doug Grant,  Review of Newer Roses For The 2015-2016 Season. Shrubs.
Princess Alexandra of Kent​​​​​​​.....

Magazine  (May 2008)  Page(s) 76.  
 
Registration:
'Ausmerchant', S, mp, 2008, Princess Alexandra of Kent, David Austin Roses, Ltd., parentage undisclosed ... description

Website/Catalog  (2007)  
 
We are very honoured to name this rose for Princess Alexandra, who is a cousin to Queen Elizabeth II. She is a keen gardener and great lover of roses. The rose that bears her name has unusually large flowers of a warm, glowing pink. They are full-petalled and deeply cupped in shape, all enclosed in a ring of outer petals of a softer pink; creating a most pleasing effect. In spite of their size, they are never clumsy; being held nicely poised on a well-rounded shrub of 3.5 ft. in height and 2.5 ft. across. Because of their size, there is a lot to be said for planting in groups of three, keeping both flowers and growth nicely balanced. They have a delicious fresh Tea fragrance which, interestingly, changes completely to lemon as the flower ages – eventually taking on additional hints of blackcurrants. It is very healthy.