(1947)  Page(s) 46.  
 
Argosy. (H.T.) Perfectly shaped double blooms on long stems, ideal for cutting. Fuchsia pink. The best Australian raised rose in our opinion.

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Better Times (H.T.) Best described as a red Columbia, although not as strong in growth. Nice blooms and hard leathery foliage. Few thorns. Perfumed.

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‘Catherine Kordes’ (HT) Rich scarlet, shaded with crimson. Buds long and pointed, opening into flowers of splendid shape. Growth good.

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Contesse Vandal (HT). Long spiral buds opening to nicely reflexed blooms on strong stems. Bright coppery salmon. A champion among garden roses.

(1947)  Page(s) 46.  
 
Daily Mail Scented (HT) Deep velvety-red shades scarlet. Well shaped blooms on long thin stems, ideal for cutting. Worth growing for its fragrance. Very prolific bloomer.

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E. G. Hill  (HT). Brilliant red blooms of Chateau shape, but larger, and held erect on strong thin stems.  Scented.

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‘Edith Clark’ (HT). A dazzling red with beautifully shaded camellia-like double flowers held well on a sturdy bush, of which each shoot is crowned with a bud. Ideal for bedding or cutting. Recommended.

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‘Elizabeth of York’. (HT) Rich cerise pink, splendid sheen. A strong grower and very free bloomer. Recommended as a garden Rose. Well-formed buds, opening to semi-double.

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‘Elizabeth of York’. (HT) In our opinion the best all round garden rose we have seen. Of strong branching growth with clean healthy foliage, very free-blooming, and covered with beautifully shaped blooms of rich cerise-pink with a splendid sheen. Holds its foliage till well into winter and one of the first to bloom in spring. Ideal for a rose hedge of 5 to 6 feet.

(1936)  Page(s) 66.  
 
‘Fontanelle’ (HT) Yellow, deepening towards the centre. Buds long and of good shape. Flowers produced on long stiff stems. Growth vigorous and free-flowering, with good foliage