(1924)  Page(s) 161.  
 
Breeder: Western Rose Co. 1918. Not profuse but attractive.

(1924)  Page(s) 77.  
 
HORTULANUS FIET (not to be confounded with Leenders' new rose, Hortulanus Albert Fiet). Verschuren, 1919. (Cissie Easlea x Golden Star.) Golden yellow. Recommended in the 1922 English Annual by Mr. Taylor, of Edinburgh, who cites it as "a grand grower and mildew-proof;" recommended by Hazlewood, of New South Wales.
Not tested. For experiment try in: Cen. Pac. N.-W. Pac. S.-W. I.S. S.-E."

(1924)  Page(s) 134.  
 
The Austrian Brier Roses and their Hybrids, Including the Pernetiana Type
Isobel. McGredy, 1916. Fairly hardy.
Golden orange-scarlet, fading salmon; single, large size. Growth rather small, not bushy. Wonderful decorative rose where well grown. Southeast. Pacific Northwest. Pacific Southwest.

(1924)  
 
Lady Ashtown  Light salmon-pink, variable;  fine form;  fair lasting qualities;  trace of fragrance.  Fair growth.  Gives over thirty blooms in Central Zone.  Does well in Washington, D. C…. when established on own root, with about an equal number of blooms, but comes smaller and lighter in heat, besides opening quickly in extreme heat, with weak neck;  sometimes dies back.  Always popular in England, and is listed there as pure deep pink.  It needs coolness for perfection, and is of exhibition value in the Pacific Northwest Zone.   Its extreme hardiness for an HT is proved by its northern record as well as by the almost entire lack of winter-killing of any of its wood in the Central Zone.    Subject to mildew.  Recommended for New York state.

(1924)  
 
Lady Roberts  Does not spoil in rain or ball in damp winds, but becomes smaller in heat. Foliage very fine and last well.
[Courtesy Brent C. Dickerson 'The Old Rose Advisor' 1992, p48]​​​​​​​

(1924)  
 
Laurent Carle Deep crimson-rose;  very attractive form, but petalage is very full and substance in [is?] only fair, so that under damp conditions this rose does not open well;    fine fragrance.  Wood sometimes liable to die back.   Foliage takes mildew and black-spot slightly.  Growth rather small in Central Zone, where it gives an average of thirty-one blooms.    Does well in South-East and Pacific South-West.    In American Rose Annual vote in 1921 for southern states it scored more points than any other red HT.
[Courtesy Brent C. Dickerson the Old Rose Adventurer p418 (Th2) ]

(1924)  
 
p. 38: Small everblooming polyantha roses for borders in the southeastern zone
Foliage well retained; little mildew. Red Leonie Lamesch

p.42: Small everblooming polyantha roses for borders in the Pacific northwestern zone
Red Leonie Lamesch

p. 45: Small everblooming polyantha roses for borders in the Pacific southwestern zone
Foliage well retained; little mildew. Red Leonie Lamesch

p. 49: Small everblooming polyantha roses for borders in interior southern zone
Foliage usually well retained. Red Leonie Lamesch

p. 193: For large bushes in the Southern Zone, prune very lightly. Leonie Lamesch, a Tea-Polyantha, will make a fine example of thios treatment...

p. 196: Leonie Lamesch. P. Lambert, 1899. (Aglaia (Poly.) x Kleiner Alfred (Poly.).) Bright coppery red, golden center; nice bud; medium size, flat, double flowers, often coming singly. Continuous bloomer. Perfect foliage. Large grower.

(1924)  Page(s) 179.  
 
Leontine Gervais. (HW,) Barbier, 1903. Hardy. Nasturtium-red, flamed crimson and salmon, yellow glow at base; medium size. Stood twelfth in English Rose Society's 1923 vote on climbers. Central.

(1924)  Page(s) 163.  
 
By all odds the very best bloomer in this class for the central zone. Very good foliage. Carried by Dingee & Conard.

(1924)  Page(s) 189.  
 
Description: salmon-rose; double, nearly full; very continuous bloomer. Very vigorous. Has Tea blood.