Magazine  (2020)  Page(s) 10. Vol 42, No. 4.  
 
Pat Toolan.  Perfumed Roses.
Joasine Hanet (Vibert, 1847) Damask Perpetual. A found rose in Australia that is the same as a rose so-named in the USA: it was on 1800s nursery lists in Australia.  Strong damask fragrance from a button-eyed, quartered, medium-sized, exquisite, dark pink flower and upright bush. My absolute favourite with its long history, exquisite perfume, beauty of form, drought tolerance and long flowering season.

Magazine  (2019)  Page(s) 6. Vol 41, No. 3.  Includes photo(s).
 
Editor:  “Arie Bos’s rose” syn.“Kew Cemetery Portland” (Vic.) syn.“Portland from Glendora” (USA). Also a survivor in SA. Probably Joasine Hanet, Damask perpetual, Vibert 1847. The colour should be magenta. The flowers are smallish, quartered, sometimes with a button eye, often in clusters, with a magic damask perfume. The bush is tall, wide and arching. Usually healthy.  It's not one to let loose on its own roots.  Budded, it's a great fundraiser. 

Newsletter  (May 2015)  Page(s) 24, 25(photo).  Includes photo(s).
 
[From "Suckering Roses Revisited", by Darrell g.h. Schramm, pp. 23-27]
Joasine Hanet’ (1847), also called “Glendora” is a wild woman who knows no limits. Like the old British Empire, she is determined to colonize as much of her known world as she can. I find her flowering suckers displaying themselves among my ‘Tuscany Superb’, ‘Celsiana’, ‘Autumn Damask’, ‘Alfred de Dalmas’, as well as my mystery roses “Benny Lopez” and “Roseville Noisette”. To fling up a sucker of her beautiful flowers twenty feet away from the original homestead is mere play for her. If you would contain and restrain her wildness, it may be best to grow her in a half wine barrel.

Website/Catalog  (2005)  Page(s) 11.  
 
"The Portland From Glendora" [Identified as ‘Joasine Hanet’] (Vibert, 1882) Originally discovered by Fred Boutin at an old Southern California ranch property, (subsequently found in the Columbia, CA area, and in the East Bay) this rose is now widely known and greatly-loved. Returned to commerce from the Huntington Botanical Garden, under its study-name, its identity as 'Joasine Hanet' (Damask Perpetual, Vibert, 1882) is now widely accepted. A wonderful, tall-growing, semi-arching shrub, it offers excellent repeat bloom and great fragrance, with excellent resistance to powdery mildew and rust.

Book  (Dec 1998)  Page(s) 327.  Includes photo(s).
 
Joasine Hanet Portland. Vibert (France) 1847... The deep rose blooms are tinged with violet, turning almost purple-red depending on its site in the garden...

Newsletter  (Apr 1995)  Page(s) 24.  
 
"Twenty of the Best Hardy Roses for Nurserymen Selling Roses in New Hampshire" by Mike Lowe
The following are ten of the best repeat-flowering roses. Keep in mind that most miniature and Rugosa roses are very hardy.
Amanda Patenotte. 1844. Flowers dark rose (fuchsia), medium, full, globular, very old-fashioned in form, fragrant—in clusters of 3-5, repeats very well. This is the hardiest of the old Damask Perpetuals and really is perpetual, giving at least three flowerings a season (weather permitting). Bush large and spreading—three to four feet high and wide. Note: it is sold under various names ("Glendora Damask", "McGregor's Damask", etc.) in addition to the one above.

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 274.  
 
Joasine Hanet Portland, deep rose tinged with violet, Vibert, prior to 1882. Description.

Book  (Jun 1992)  Page(s) 24.  
 
Joasine Hanet (Johasine Hanet) Damask Perpetual. Vibert, 1847. [Author cites information from different sources.]

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 328.  
 
Hanet, Johasine (HP) Vibert 1847; vivid pink to garnet-purple, medium size, double, cluster-flowered, floriferous, free-blooming, growth 7/10.

Website/Catalog  (1913)  Page(s) 19.  
 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses.
Joasine Hanet
An odd-shaped Rose of peculiar color, cultivated by enthusiasts because of its eccentricities. The flowers are of medium size and strangely formed, with the appearance of having been quartered. In color they are deep rose, tinged with violet- a shading as distinctive as is the shape of the blossom. The fragrance is very strong. The plant is of luxuriant growth, with long shoots, and thrives well in temperate climates. A few plants of the Joasine Hanet will add interest and distinction to gardens of ample extent.