Book  (1947)  Page(s) 96.  
 
AMULETT (H.T.) is a shapely, fiery red, long budded rose, with shiny green foliage and vigorous growth.
Tantau 1930. Deciduous. Vigorous. Moderately fragrant. ...June-Sept. Hardy.

Book  (1941)  Page(s) 30.  
 
Harry H. Hazlewood.  Rambling through Pedigree Row.    Progeny of ‘Chateau de Clos Vougeot’ [include] Amulett  HT (Tantau,’30)  (Mrs. H. Winnett x Johnanniszauber)
 

Website/Catalog  (1939)  Page(s) 18.  
 
Amulett HT. (1932).  Fiery red, the colour being well maintained;  fairly full. Med. Growth.  G.  Colour not up to some of our best reds.
 

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 21.  
 
Amulett (HT) Tantau 1930; Mrs. H. Winnett x Johanniszauber; velvety bright dark red, medium-size, very double, high-centered, lasting, fragrance 7/10, single or in clusters up to 3, floriferous, continuous bloomer, upright stems, growth 6/10, upright, 70cm. Sangerhausen

Book  (1935)  
 
Proof of the Pudding.  Amulett HT. (Tantau, 1930). A.R.A. 1931; P.P. 1933, 1934. 
To Rankin (O) the flower suggests ‘Crusader’, although not quite so bluish crimson; lighter tone than ‘Ami Quinard’ and darker than ‘Etoile de Hollande’ and ‘Hadley’.  Nicolas (N.Y.) calls it a weak sister in color;  Hampton (Tex.) admires its color and habit.  Treide (Md.) found it a fair grower but a poor bloomer and Kirk (Va.) thinks it is just ordinary.  Eveidently Breeze Hill was justified in discarding it several years ago.
 

Website/Catalog  (1935)  Page(s) Spring issue, p. 92.  
 
Amulett (Hybrid Tea). The blooms are medium size, double and upright. Colour bright dark red. Very floriferous. Good cutting and group variety ...Low garden plants 1 piece RM [Reichsmark] -.60  10 pieces RM 5.50

Book  (1934)  
 
p148-4  Robert Pyle.  Rosewise Through Europe.  In Mathias Tantau’s gardens I found Amulett, almost scarlet.

p176-7 Proof of the Pudding.  Amulett  HT (Tantau 1930) A.R.A. 1931; P.P. 1933.
Last year’s reports were generally unfavorable, except from Idaho.  This year, Frese, of Massachusetts, considers it a light, wiry grower with rather small, sweetly scented, dark red flowers, and Kirk found it free flowering, very fragrant, and a vigorous, disease-resistant plant, but complains that the color  varies with the weather.  It has disappeared from Breeze Hill, and we have not missed it.
 

Book  (1934)  Page(s) 144.  
 
C. W. Heers.  Roses in Queensland.   Others to show improvement since then [1933] include Amulett,  Aroma and Mrs. Geo. Geary.
 

Book  (1933)  
 
p132-6  Wilhelm Kordes.  Amulett, crimson with fiery lights, is free and well covered with healthy foliage.  A good new red for the garden. 

p142-3 Proof of the Pudding.  Amulett HT (Tantau, 1930)  A.R.A. 1931.  Nicolas reports good color but that the plant lacks ”pep”.  Boone says it is worthy of its name and nation and is a very good red garden rose.  Kirk rates it good.  Hatton is irritated by its changeability.  McGinnes does not find it distinct.  It made no impression at all on us at Breeze Hill. 
 

Book  (1933)  
 
p79-5   C. W. Heers.  Roses in Queensland.  Amulet Very ordinary; growth only fair.

p110-2   John Poulsen, Christchurch. New Zealand Notes.  Amulett  This Rose has done extremely well.  The growth has been quite good, and the plant breaks very freely, making it a good bedding Rose.  The colour, dark fiery red, lasts well without fading, and the flowers have a nice perfume.