(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses.  
1906 H.T. Austral Queen  C. H. Kerslake, NSW

(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses.  
1906 H.T. Australia  C. H. Kerslake, NSW

(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses.
1907 H.P.  Australian Beauty C. H. Kerslake, NSW

(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses. 
1908  H.T.  Cl. Drummoyne  Atkins, NSW

(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses. 
1900 T.  Climbing Countess Labarthe  Royal Nurseries NSW

(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses. 
H.T.  Countess of Jersey Bennett, NSW

Of the several roses standing against Bennett’s name,  it is to be explained that the plants were originally raised in England by H. Bennett, a prolific hybridiser of his day, and on his death, circa, 1892, [1890] they became the property of his son, C. Bennett, at that time in business at the Standard Nursery, Homebush, N.S.W., and were by him first distributed to the trade – curiously enough, none of them seem to have reached England.  They can, however, all be obtained from the  Manager, Royal Nurseries, Homebush, which I believe is the successor in business of the Standard Nursery

(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses. 
This list does not include two of my own raising Crimson Belle Seibrecht and Sydney H.P. both of which are now in course of propagation.

(4 Feb 1906)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses. 
H.P.  Earl of Hopetoun   ***    ***]

(4 Feb 1906)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses. 
H.T. Earl of Jersey  Bennett NSW

Of the several roses standing against Bennett’s name,  it is to be explained that the plants were originally raised in England by H. Bennett, a prolific hybridiser of his day, and on his death, circa, 1892 [1890], they became the property of his son, C. Bennett, at that time in business at the Standard Nursery, Homebush, N.S.W., and were by him first distributed to the trade – curiously enough, none of them seem to have reached England.  They can, however, all be obtained from the  Manager, Royal Nurseries, Homebush, which I believe is the successor in business of the Standard Nursery

(4 Feb 1910)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Arthur Moore, Hunter’s Hill, N.S.W.  Some Australian roses. 
T.  General Gordon  Bennett, NSW

Of the several roses standing against Bennett’s name,  it is to be explained that the plants were originally raised in England by H. Bennett, a prolific hybridiser of his day, and on his death, circa, 1892 [1890], they became the property of his son, C. Bennett, at that time in business at the Standard Nursery, Homebush, N.S.W., and were by him first distributed to the trade – curiously enough, none of them seem to have reached England.  They can, however, all be obtained from the  Manager, Royal Nurseries, Homebush, which I believe is the successor in business of the Standard Nursery