(1907)  Page(s) 452.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
I have never seen the parentage of this variety ['Crimson Rambler'] stated with authority, and it is probably unknown, but it was easy to foresee from the first that hybridisers would soon attempt to obtain counterparts of it in other shades of colour. The first to reach us were the yellow, pink, and white 'Ramblers' from Germany known as 'Aglaïa', 'Euphrosyne', and 'Thalia', raised from the type R. multiflora crossed with 'Rêve d'Or', 'Mignonette', and 'Pâquerette' respectively, and which are still valuable climbing roses.

(1907)  Page(s) 453.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
'Albéric Barbier', R. Wichuraiana x Tea 'Shirley Hibberd'.

(1907)  Page(s) 449.  
 
'Lady Mary Fitzwilliam' -- itself the result of crossing the Tea rose 'Devoniensis' and the Hybrid Perpetual 'Victor Verdier' -- has been largely used as a factor in obtaining new varieties, and we have it on record that two well-known roses, 'Caroline Testout' and 'Antoine Rivoire', were the results of crosses in which the pollen of 'Lady Mary Fitzwilliam' was employed, the seed-bearing parent in the case of 'Caroline Testout' being the Tea rose 'Madame de Tartas', and in the case of 'Antoine Rivoire', the Tea rose 'Dr. Grill'.

(1907)  Page(s) 451.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
Some distinct dwarf autumnal-flowering Polyantha roses of recent introduction are:
Aschenbrödel-- Dwarf Polyantha 'Petite Léonie' x R. lutea bicolor (Austrian Copper).

(1907)  Page(s) 450.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
Some other noteworthy Hybrid Teas of recent introduction with whose parentage we are acquainted are:
'Billiard et Barré' (H.T. 'Alice Furon' x Climbing Tea 'Duchesse d'Auerstaedt').

(1907)  Page(s) 452.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
'Blush Rambler' -- semi-double pink flowers. Parentage not stated.

(1907)  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
The Hybrid Tea roses, which at the present time stand second to none in general estimation as garden roses, are as a class of comparatively recent introduction, the series having commenced with 'La France' and 'Captain Christy', introduced by Guillot and Lacharme in 1867 and 1873 respectively.

(1907)  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
'Lady Mary Fitzwilliam' -- itself the result of crossing the Tea rose 'Devoniensis' and the Hybrid Perpetual 'Victor Verdier' -- has been largely used as a factor in obtaining new varieties, and we have it on record that two well-known roses, 'Caroline Testout' and 'Antoine Rivoire', were the results of crosses in which the pollen of 'Lady Mary Fitzwilliam' was employed, the seed-bearing parent in the case of 'Caroline Testout' being the Tea rose 'Madame de Tartas', and in the case of 'Antoine Rivoire', the Tea rose 'Dr. Grill'.

(1907)  Page(s) 455.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
List of some hybrid roses exhibited by Wm. Paul & Son, Waltham Cross, at the Royal Horticultural Hall, July 31, 1906:
Hybrid Tea 'Celia' (T. 'Marquise de Vivens' x H.T. 'Marquise de Salisbury').

(1907)  Page(s) 451,455.  
 
ON THE DERIVATION OF SOME RECENT VARIETIES OF ROSES. By ARTHUR WILLIAM PAUL.
p.451) For town gardens under unfavorable climatic conditions, and for hedge planting and other bolder purposes in the rose garden, the Rugosa roses have proved most valuable acquisitions, and some very distinct and handsome hybrids have been introduced in late years: these, while retaining the vigour and hardiness of the type, have lost some of the roughness of contour which is sometimes objected to in the latter. Commencing with 'Madame Georges Bruant' (Rosa rugosa x Tea 'Sombreuil'), which was introduced from Poitiers in 1887, we now have a series of large double-flowered varieties of various shades of colour produced on strong-growing shrubs of absolute hardiness. [...] One of the most beautiful of recent introductions is 'Conrad Ferdinand Meyer', raised in Germany as the result of a cross between 'Gloire de Dijon' and 'Duc de Rohan' (H.P.), the offspring being again crossed with the Rugosa vatiety 'Germanica'.

p.455) List of some hybrid roses exhibited by Wm. Paul & Son, Waltham Cross, at the Royal Horticultural Hall, July 31, 1906:
Rugosa 'Conrad F. Meyer' [(T. 'Gloire de Dijon' x H.P. 'Duc de Rohan') x rugosa germanica].