(25 Aug 1906)  Page(s) 356.  
 
Some Beautiful Monthly Roses.
Aurore is a charming Rose, small, but of that lovely terracotta and orange one admires so much.

(4 Apr 1908)  Page(s) 63.  
 
Some Novelties of Merit.
Avoca is a crimson-scarlet, a colour even now very scarce in this group. I expect great things from this Rose. It is a very vigorous grower, and specially good as a cut-back. Probably the best way to grow it will be to tie it to a pole and treat it as a pillar.

(29 Aug 1896)  Page(s) 384.  
 
Roses Bardou Job and Gloire des Rosomanes. — Among many autumn Roses now flowering these two are conspicuous alike in profusion and brilliance. The cooler days of autumn are better suited to them, and their semi-double flowers last longer at this season. Here, indeed, are two grand Roses wherewith to enliven and put a little colour into the flowerless shrubberies. They only want to be treated as shrubs and allowed to have their own way.

(26 Sep 1908)  Page(s) 429.  
 
Baronin Armgard von Biel is a fine Rose. Its petals are very evenly arranged, and of quite a waxy nature. The colouring reminds one of La France when seen in its freshest condition.

(1 Aug 1908)  Page(s) 328.  
 
Correspondence.
[reply to X.Y.Z., Cheshire] Hedge of Roses by croquet-lawn. – China Roses would be excellent for your hedge. Plant either all one sort or several. The following are all good: Armosa, Fellenberg, Mme. Laurette Messimy, Jean Bach Sisley, Common Blush, Queen Mab, Comtesse de Cayla, Fabvier, Baronne Piston de St. Cyr. Polyantha Roses also make beautiful hedges; sorts such as Perle d'Or, Katherina Zeimet, Aschenbrodel, Cecile Brunner are good, but the Chinas would be best. Other good Roses for the purpose are: Perpetual Thalia, Gloire des Rosomanes, Alister Stella Gray, and Gruss an Teplitz; but these would grow some 4 feet to 5 feet in height, whereas the Chinas would be about 3 feet.

(25 Aug 1906)  Page(s) 356.  
 
Some Beautiful Monthly Roses.
In Baron Piston de St. Cyr the colour is of the faintest blush, and it has fine upstanding flowers of medium size and fairly full.

(20 Jun 1908)  Page(s) 239.  
 
Bertha Kleman is another of this [G. Nabonnand] tribe, having large, salmon-flesh flowers, tinted with sulphur-yellow.

(5 Sep 1908)  Page(s) 387.  
 
Bertha Kleman, introduced in 1906, was raised by crossing Safrano with G. Nabonnand. It partakes largely of the character of the latter, but the blossoms have a sulphur-yellow tinting. The buds are long and the petals of the open flowers large and handsome. I consider it a most promising novelty.

(13 Jun 1908)  Page(s) 228.  
 
Betty must become a general favourite. If it were only a single Rose, I would still commend it for its exquisite colour tints and the lovely long buds. Perhaps some may say it is a little better than a single; anyhow, it has great charms, and is a splendid grower.

(20 Jun 1908)  Page(s) 239 vol 30.  
 
BETTY BERKELEY is of a glorious deep red, verging on crimson-scarlet. It is very near to the China Teas—in fact, belongs more to this group than to the true Teas, whereas a Rose that is placed with the Chinas should certainly be among the Teas, and that one is.