Magazine  (2015)  Page(s) 27. Vol 37, No. 3.  
 
Hillary Merrifield, Billy West and Lynne Chapman. Renmark Repository April 2015.
Adolphus Marks A91. John Nieuwesteeg and Pat Toolan felt that this was the same as "Bishop's Lodge Roset's Rose".

Magazine  (2005)  Page(s) 48. Vol 27, No. 3.  
 
Colleen Houston. Riverina Regional Report. Rains have at last favoured us so there are lots of smiling faces everywhere. Pruning day.... "B.L. Roset's Rose" hedge was in full flower so we didn't prune it.

Article (misc)  (29 Oct 2003)  
 
"Bishop's Lodge Roset's Rose" - this rose now also grows as an excellent hedge along Roset Street at the Bishop's Lodge. Rosets were early settlers in the district. Large pink, semi-double, open blooms are produced throughout the season.

Magazine  (2003)  
 
7th National Conference, Hay, NSW., Proceedings. p47. Brenda Weir, March 1992.
"Bishop's Lodge Roset's Rose" (Rose 189). - The new growth of this rose is red-veined and the mature leaves large, oval and a malt [?matt] greyish green. The strong pink semi-double blooms are very recurrent. People often remark that this is reminiscent of a wild rose. Rose 19 earns admiration because of its hardiness and the simple beauty of its very recurrent flowers. The bush is quite large and would make an excellent hedge.

Magazine  (2003)  Page(s) 7. Vol 25, No. 1.  
 
Peter Cox. 'BL Roset's Rose" - large pink semi-double open blooms throughout the season.

Magazine  (1996)  Page(s) 21. vol 18, No. 4.  
 
“Roset’s Rose” Named after Roset Street which in turn was named after a family of early settlers. A hedge of this most free flowering large pink semi-double hardy rose has been planted along Roset Street and is in full flower nearly all year. This is a wonderful rose for difficult conditions and its simple flowers remind one of wild roses.

Book  (1996)  Page(s) 131.  
 
“Roset’s Rose” Found at the Bishop’s Lodge, Hay. Shrub. Pink. [available from] Cottage.