Newsletter  (1996)  Page(s) 18. Vol 5, No. 1.  
 
Tutu Petite. Flor. 1966. S. J. Samuels.

Book  (1973)  Page(s) 59.  
 
Isobel Coulston. The Final Analysis, 1972-73 Season. ]
'Tutu Petite'. 7.0 (Samuels, '67). A low growing bush which completely covers itself with frilly light pink blooms with a deeper pink reverse. Repeats well. Rather prone to blackspot.

Book  (1968)  Page(s) 164.  
 
Tutu Petite. F. (IIIC). (S. J. Samuels ’67). ‘Rudolph Timm’ x unknown. Long pointed, deep pink bud. Medium pink (lighter towards center, darker reverse), open, semi-double blooms borne in clusters. Very good lasting quality. Petals drop off cleanly. Slight fragrance. Light green, glossy foliage. Green, disease resistant bark and twigs. Compact, bushy growth, Continuous blooming. Hardy.

Book  (1967)  Page(s) 125.  
 
Dr. A. S. Thomas. New Rose Registrations. Tutu Petite. Flor. S. J. Samuels. Year of Registration: 1966.

Book  (1967)  Page(s) 96.  
 
Floribundas of Interest. 'Rudolph Timm'.... is the seed parent of Mr. Samuel's 'Tutu Petite' featured on the front cover of his 1967 catalogue of New Roses.

Book  (1965)  Page(s) 43.  
 
S. J. Samuels. Wondrous Ways! Next we have the "Lazy Man" who can't be bothered with the fag of hybridising (or lacks the know-how), but who will at least know the "mother" or seed parent of his rose. His method of operation is to collect ripened seed-hips from roses showing desirable characteristics for his purpose, following which he will subject them to one or other of several "after-ripening" processes, before sowing the seed. This method surely has its moments, as it was an unnamed seedling from 'Rudolph Timm' raised by the Lazy Man system, that won the Butcher Trophy, at the 1964 National Rose Show for the "best New Zealand raised seedling, not yet in commerce".