Book  (1958)  Page(s) 98.  
 
E. G. Hill, Cl. Cl.HT. (Marlin, '42.)

Book  (1958)  Page(s) 326.  
 
Rio Rita. Cl. HT. (Elmer's Nurs., '35.) E.G. Hill Sport. Very large, dbl., cupped, very fragrant, velvey scarlet-crimson. Fol. glossy. Very vig.; profuse bloom. Pl. Pat. 177 (expired).

Website/Catalog  (1953)  Page(s) 4.  
 
‘Cl. E. G. Hill’ Dazzling scarlet, deepening to red. Large, full blooms, good shape. Scented. Vigorous.

Website/Catalog  (1953)  Page(s) 5.  
 
Climbing Roses. ‘E. G. Hill’ Scarlet, red, scented blooms.

Website/Catalog  (1952)  Page(s) 8.  
 
Climbing Roses. ‘E. G. Hill’ Deep red sport of the popular dwarf variety.

Website/Catalog  (1948)  Page(s) 10.  
 
Red climbers. E. G. Hill.

Website/Catalog  (1947)  Page(s) 42.  
 
‘Climbing E. G. Hill’ (HT). (Marlin, 1940). F5. Moderately vigorous climbing growth, with deep red very full blooms like the parent dwarf form. Everywhere.

Book  (1947)  Page(s) 40.  
 
‘Cl. E. G. Hill’. CHT (Marlin, ’42)

Book  (1945)  Page(s) xi.  
 
Douglas Toogood advertisement. Specials for 1946, these three climbers having sported in Australia. ‘Climbing Crimson Glory’, ‘Climbing Comtesse Vandal’, ‘Climbing E. G. Hill’.

Book  (1937)  Page(s) 245.  
 
Rio Rita. CHT. (W. M. Elmer, 1935.) U.S. Plant Patent No. 117. A. R.A. 1936. Moore (Calif.) calls it just another red climber, no better than several others which are available. California rosarians claim that this is Cl. E. G. Hill, renamed and patented.