Book  (1926)  Page(s) 35.  
 
White Maman Cochet (J. Cook, 1897): where Maman Cochet has aroused only my utmost disgust, this sport of it is really one of the best Teas. When its blooms are good they are splendid, but they scorch and ball so easily that good ones are rare. They are :fine in the cool days of fall, but even then they are often spotted with pink dots which spoil them.

Website/Catalog  (1925)  Page(s) 82.  
 
Tea Roses...Weisse Maman Cochet. Pure white, passing lightly to cream-white...Low-grafted garden plants 1 piece G.-M. [Gold-Mark] 1.-

[no longer listed in the 1929 catalogue]

Website/Catalog  (1925)  Page(s) 7.  
 
Witte Maman Cochet, long bud, Certificate, cutting rose, forcing rose

Website/Catalog  (1924)  Page(s) 17.  
 

White Maman Cochet. — Fl. blanc passant au blanc crème léger, mêmes caractères que « Maman Cochet ». 

Website/Catalog  (1924)  Page(s) 16.  
 
'Muriel Wilson'..... a great similarity to White Maman Cochet

Website/Catalog  (1924)  Page(s) 29.  
 
General List. (16) White Maman Cochet (Tea. Cook 1897).....should not be forced or disbudded, as such treatment tends to coarseness and confused centre....

(13 Aug 1922)  Page(s) 23.  
 
White Maman Cochet. A Queensland Production. When I wrote the notes on Queensland-raised roses I mentioned Mr. A. Marshall as having raised the White Maman Cochet, but had not the complete history of such production. Mr. A. Marshall has sent along details of his production, which can best be described in his own words: — " In your notes on rose development in Sunday's issue you make mention of the rose, White Maman Cochet, which was fixed by me. You seem in doubt as to its correct origin, hence my writing to you to give to you information to remove the doubt which has partly taken away from me the whole credit of alone producing this rose. It was in 1896 that I budded from my own stock in my own garden several pink Mamans, and early in 1897 I gave one of these plants to a shopmate (H. Slaughter), and when it flowered it sported to the white. As soon as I was acquainted with the fact I naturally went and took buds and fixed it, taking some of the flowers to the late Mr. George Watkins, whom all of us knew to be the best rose grower then in our State, and who, like myself, knew I had got something choice. In November, 1897, I budded a fair number, expecting to make something good out of it, when, to my surprise, in 1898, I found that an American was sending out a White Maman; so, by some strange coincidence, the American must have struck the same sport, too. However, I feel sure you are pretty right in saying that my sport is the one mostly grown in Australia to-day, for I had dozens of inquiries for it. The first nurseryman I gave it to was Mr. L. Summerlin, who, I know, sent it out wholesale. As I like to be fair and just to anyone who deserves credit I have sent you the above lines."

Website/Catalog  (1922)  Page(s) 19.  
 
(3) White Maman Cochet (HT) (Cook), I. A very vigorous exhibition or garden variety almost universally grown. It is a sport from 'Maman Cochet', and is one of the best whites available, but it lacks perfume. The blooms carry a tinge of pink, and are very heavy, and unless well grown, prove too weighty for the stems. The foliage is mildew proof, and the branching growth makes it a very desirable Rose for hedges either by itself or planted alternately with the pink variety.

Magazine  (Jul 1921)  Page(s) 230.  
 
MAMAN COCHET, à fleur blanche (Cook, 1897), arbuste très vigoureux, fleur très grande, coloris blanc pur, très belle
variété.

Website/Catalog  (1921)  Page(s) 39.  
 
Roses.
White Maman Cochet, white, occasionally tinged blush; class: Tea; habit of growth: vigorous.