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'Miss Ingram' rose References
Book (1936) Page(s) 361. Ingram, Miss (HP) Ingram 1867; white, shaded light flesh-colour, pink centre.large, doule, globular, growth 7/10.
Book (1906) Page(s) 121. 7.852. Miss Ingram, Hybride Remontant, Ingram 1867 carné
Book (1885) Page(s) 35. TRIBE ROSEÆ. ROSA, Linn.; Rose. Garden Varieties— Miss Ingram; hybrid perpetual. Plant in Acclimatisation Society's Grounds, Bowen Park and in Brisbane Botanic Garden.
Book (1882) Page(s) 28. Miss Ingram... Chine Hybride. Ingram. 1868 Blanc carné. Fleur grande. Plante vigoureuse.
Magazine (Sep 1878) Page(s) 205. The Hybrid China (Rosa indica hybrida). This section embraces those varieties which have originated from crossing the China, Tea-scented, and Noisette, with the French, Provence, and others. They are mostly vigorous growers, continue for some time in bloom, and several are well adapted for pole or pillar Roses. The following list includes a few of the most popular varieties: Miss Ingram — Flowers delicate blush white, large, full, and globular.
Website/Catalog (1874) Page(s) 44. 1425. C. Miss Ingram bluish white
Website/Catalog (1873) Page(s) 40. Hybrid Perpetual Roses Miss Ingram (Hybrid China) Delicate blush white, deeper tinge of blush towards the centre, outside petals nearly white; flowers large, shape exquisite, habit good.
Website/Catalog (1873) Page(s) 23. Miss Ingram white, blush centre
Magazine (16 Mar 1872) Page(s) 364. Mr. Ingram raised several good Roses, the last and most beautiful named after a member of his family, Miss Ingram.
Book (1871) Page(s) 444. Includes photo(s). Rose: Miss Ingram.-The credit of this lovely rose is due to Mr. Ingram, of the Royal Gardens at Frogmore. It has been pronounced by the most competent judges to possess first-rate qualities, and the hardiness of its constitution gives it a great advantage over other light-coloured roses, which are generally delicate.
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