Some additional references from Australian nursery catalogues and Australian Rose Annuals.

1929 Hazlewood Bros.
p70. No 192 of 200 based on previous year’s sales.
Dorina Neave (H.T.) ( Pemberton, 1926), 3. Silvery pink, large, fairly full pointed globular flowers carried erect on stiff stems. The growth is good, but foliage shows slight mildew. The blooms average 30 petals and are Tea scented. Recommended . E.

1930 Hazlewood Bros.
p66. No 174 of 200 based on previous year’s sales.
Dorina Neave (H.T.) ( Pemberton, 1926), 3. Silvery pink, large, fairly full pointed globular flowers carried erect on stiff stems. The growth is good, but foliage shows slight mildew. The blooms average 30 petals and are Tea scented. Recommended . E.

1932 Hazlewood Bros.
P73 Does not appear in list of 200 best sellers but is included in a supplementary list of available roses – name only – no description or comments.

This is the last mention I have found to it in Hazlewood cats.

Entries in other Australian catalogues:

Law Somner, Melbourne, 1928
P130 Dorina Neave The colour is a delightful silvery pink. The large, full, pointed, globular flowers are carried erect on stiff stems. Fragrant. 2/6

Dawson and Harrison, Perth, 1932
P9. Dorina Neave The colour is a delightful silvery pink. The large, full-pointed flowers are carried erect on stiff stems. It is Tea scented and the blooms have about 30 petals.

George Knight and Sons, Homebush, NSW, 1938
P27 Dorina Neave (H.T.) - A strong grower, free bloomer, on good long strong stems; first class garden or exhibition; colour, pale flesh pink.

TG Stewart, Box Hill Victoria 1941
P4 Dorina Neave (H.T.) Delicate silvery pink. The large, full pointed blooms are carried erect on stiff stems. Compact growth. Free flowering and fragrantly scented.


References in the Australian Rose Annual
1928 p 39 In his assessment of recently introduced decorative roses Sydney nurseryman Harry Hazlewood writes, “ There are several others of somewhat lesser value, though still good. Briarcliff, a pink Columbia sport; Dorina Neave, silvery pink; Golden Gleam, somewhat like Golden Emblem but smaller and with less petals; Mrs Lovell Swisher, lilac rose, with good shape and growth.”

1929 p153 – “Dorina Neave – A moderate grower only with me, but has many good points. Colour silvery pink; stems strong and erect; flowers freely, and have used them for exhibition purposes at times.” (Mr J.W. Firth, Thornbury, Victoria.)

1930 p 86 – Dorina Neave - listed among favourite paler pink roses for decoration. (Edith V. Oliver. Essenden, Victoria.)

1931 p81 – “Dorina Neave is a dual purpose rose for garden or exhibition, of a beautiful silvery pink of excellent shape and good growth.” (Alick Ross, Ashton, South Australia.)
1931 p109 – “Dorina Neave – Light silvery pink, darker on back of petals; large size; fine form.” (Ballarat Rose Test Garden – JW Clegg, Ballarat, Victoria)

1933 p93 Dorina Neave - Listed among roses in which “The Pernetiana strain is not very apparent, but there is undoubted evidence that Pernetiana blood is represented.” (Harry Hazlewood, Epping, NSW)

1938 p148 – Dorina Neave - Included in 24 Garden Roses recommended by the National Rose Society of Western Australia.

1939 p153 – Dorina Neave - Included in 24 Garden Roses recommended by the National Rose Society of Western Australia.