(1913)  Page(s) 35.  
 
Rose Novelties of Foreign Origin Introduced to the American Trade by M. H. Walsh, Woods Hole, Mass., Spring of 1914, Descriptions by the Originators
Alexander Hill Gray (Tea)
Alexander Dickson & Sons
Deep lemon-yellow, which intensifies as the blooms develop; large, of great substance and perfect formation, with high-pointed center, from which the petals gracefully reflex. The best and largest pure yellow Tea Rose yet introduced; superb in every respect, and valuable for any purpose. An ideal pot-Rose, and an exhibition bloom of the first rank; especially fine in autumn. Strongly tea-perfumed. $1.25 each.

(1917)  Page(s) 6.  
 
This new rose combines the good qualities of the ramblers, to which class it belongs, with the charm and beauty of the wild roses. The flowers are a delicate pink, shading to white at the stamens. The blooms are borne in large clusters, as many as seventy-five single specimens have been found in one cluster. The flowers remain in good condition for almost three weeks - a great advantage over some of the ramblers. When in full bloom a plant resembles a huge bouquet of pink roses. The growth of the plant is remarkably vigorous, the shoots soon covering an arch or trellis with a dense mass of ivy-like, dark green foliage that resists attacks of mildew and insects.

The plants are perfectly hardy, and can be put in the most exposed places with an assurance of flowers.
Strong plants $1 each, $10 per dozen; extra-strong plants, $1.50 each

(1913)  Page(s) 35.  
 
Rose Novelties of Foreign Origin Introduced to the American Trade by M. H. Walsh, Woods Hole, Mass., Spring of 1914, Descriptions by the Originators
New Rambler Ariel
Paul & Son, Award of Merit, R.H. S.
May almost be termed a single-flowered Tea-Rambler. It has large flowers of a bright amaranth-pink and coppery buds. The coppery shade runs right through the whole plant, stems, leaves and flowers. The habit for a Rambler Rose is perfect, and it will grow 12 feet or more in a light and airy way, and will bloom all the way from the ground upward. $1 each.

(1907)  Page(s) 13.  
 
Walsh's New Hardy Hybrid Wichuraiana and Polyantha Rambler Roses.

Walsh's Babette.
A new hardy seedling climbing or rambler rose: vigorous growth; Howers borne in clusters; dark crimson, double, tinged with white; distinct and valuable acquisition. Field-grown plants, $2.00 each.

(1913)  Page(s) 35.  
 
Rose Novelties of Foreign Origin Introduced to the American Trade by M. H. Walsh, Woods Hole, Mass., Spring of 1914, Descriptions by the Originators
British Queen (Hybrid Tea)
McGredy
White, of pure color. In the bud stage it shows a slight flush which disappears as the bloom opens. Flowers large, of fine form; growth vigorous and branching; very floriferous and sweetly fragrant. $2 each.

(1913)  Page(s) 35.  
 
Rose Novelties of Foreign Origin Introduced to the American Trade by M. H. Walsh, Woods Hole, Mass., Spring of 1914, Descriptions by the Originators
Cecile Brunner
(Dwarf, Everblooming Polyantha)
Color, bright rose, yellowish in center; very fragrant. I have a fine stock of this popular Rose, most useful for cutting as well as for garden decoration; one of the most popular Roses for boutonnieres. $5 per doz.

(1913)  Page(s) 35.  
 
Rose Novelties of Foreign Origin Introduced to the American Trade by M. H. Walsh, Woods Hole, Mass., Spring of 1914, Descriptions by the Originators
Chrissie McKellar (Hybrid Tea)
Alexander Dickson & Sons
Gorgeously beautiful Rose, with pointed bud; colorings are intense crimson-carmine, with crayonings of rich, deep ochrey matter, and becoming delicate, pure orange-pink as the semi-double blooms develop. It is termed a glorified Edu Meyer. Its vigorous branching growth, coupled with extreme floriferousness, will make this Rose more than a popular favorite. It is strongly and deliciously pure primrose-perfumed. $2 each.

(1903)  Page(s) 11.  
 
Walsh's Debutante. A seedling of the Rambler class originated by me.  Has beautiful soft pink flowers borne in clusters, similar to 'Crimson Rambler', very fragrant and when open, they have the delicate odor of the sweetbrier.  Flowers are double and of uniform size, foliage dark green and glossy.  A splendid variety, and especially suited for climbing or trailing.  Blooms freely in July and again a second time in September and October.  Strong, field-grown, flowering plants. 

[This page 11 reference was taken from an undated catalog - it is presumed that it was the 1903 catalog]

(1917)  Page(s) 11.  
 
New single Rambler of Climbing Rose. Vigorous grower; glossy foliage; flowers borne in large clusters, many of them having two rows of petals. These hang in graceful form and nearly every bud produces a flower; color bright carmine, base of petals white, center filled with yellow stamens, a most harmonious combination of flower and foliage. Perfectly hardy; free bloomer until late October. Field-grown plants, 75 cts. each, $6 per doz.

(1907)  Page(s) 14.  Includes photo(s).
 
Walsh's Delight
New single rambler or climbing rose. Vigorous grower; glossy foliage; flowers borne in large clusters, many of them having two rows of petals. These hang in graceful form and flowers from nearly every bud; color bright carmine, base of petals white, centre filled with yellow stamens: a most harmonious combination of flower and foliage. Perfectly hardy. Field-grown plants, $2.00 each.