Book  (1935)  Page(s) 78.  
 
W. L. Summers.  Roses in the Adelaide Hills.
Edith Krause large creamy white, and so far a better gardern rose with me than 'Mrs. Chas. Lamplough'..

Website/Catalog  (1935)  Page(s) 58.  
 
Edith Krause  HT. (Max Krause, 1930).  F.4.  Large white pointed blooms, not as full as ‘Mrs. C. Lamplough', and less liable to ball in wet weather.  A good exhibition variety.  E

Book  (1934)  
 
p52 Charles H. Rigg.  Exhibiting Roses of Quality. 
Edith Krause, a Hybrid Tea introduced in 1931, is a very promising exhibition variety; but there are many greenish white roses, and the coloring of ‘Edith Krause’ is too much like many others. 

p185 Proof of the Pudding.
Edith Krause. HT. (Krause, 1930) A.R.A. 1931. P.P. 1933.  Nicolas finds it a majestic exhibition rose but not a good producer.  Webster’s opinion is similar.  Ontario believes it is moderately good in most particulars, with unusually large flowers, and Stocking supplements that by stating that the flowers are out of proportion to the size of the plant.  It did not do well for Hickson, but Foote found it promising.

Website/Catalog  (1934)  Page(s) 53.  
 
Edith Krause (HT) (Max Krause, 1930). F.3  Large white pointed blooms, not as full as 'Mrs. C. Lamplough, and less liable to ball in wet weather. A good exhibition variety.  E.

Magazine  (Oct 1933)  Page(s) 225.  
 
Chez M. Gaujard .... Nous notons au hasard Edith Kraus, une belle blanche...

Book  (1933)  
 
p147-2  Proof of The Pudding.    
Edith Krause. HT (Krause, 1930)  A.R.A. 1931.  Nicolas finds it majestic but not very generous.  Ontario reports double, creamy white flowers of good form on moderately vigorous plants.  Stocking calls it a very good white, and Cummins rates it as a prize. 

p i.  Rose Valley Nurseries, Lyons, N.Y.  advertisement.
Edith Krause

Book  (1933)  
 
p 79.  C. W. Heers.  Roses in Queensland.
Edith Krause  A good heavy bloom, not unlike 'Mrs. Chas. Lamplough.  Generally up to show standard;  a good grower.

p96.  Alex Ross., Ashton, S.A.  Some of the Newer Roses in South Australia.
Edith Krause resembles, and is a great advance on 'K. A. Victoria', and will be a good companion for 'Mrs. David McKee' on  the show table.  A good shaped flower and strong grower. 

p110.  Mr. John Poulsen, Christchurch. New Zealand Notes.
Edith Krause A Rose capable of producing large blooms of good shape, but the colour, creamy white, is not one that will appeal to New Zealand Rose lovers unless they are exhibitors.  Most people here demand colour with their Roses, and pale or white-coloured are at a considerable discount.  'Edith Krause' appears to be a seedling from 'Mrs. Charles Lamplough', a Rose which blemishes far too easily to be of any use in Canterbury.

Website/Catalog  (1933)  Page(s) 50.  
 
New Roses 1932.  Edith Krause HT. (Max Krause, 1930)  F.3. Large, full Bowers of splendid pointed form produced on long stiff stems. The colour is creamy white, often with a greenish tint. This variety is a seedling from 'Mrs. Charles Lamplough' and for comparison three plants of each were planted side by side. It appears to us as if there is not sufficient difference on present performances to warrant two varieties. 2/- each. 

Book  (1932)  
 
p163  Roses in Other Lands.  Zweibrucken. 
Max Krause also showed his own new roses:  ‘Max Krause’, ‘Louise Krause’, Edith Krause (HT., 1930 greenish white) and ‘Margarete Gnau’,the latter with the finest blossoms. 

p166   Wilhelm Kordes, Germany.  Roses in Other Lands.
Edith Krause,white with slight green tint, is very bold and especially fine in the cool, moist fall days.  Certificate of Merit, Second Class, Sangerhausen.

Book  (1932)  Page(s) 33.  
 
Harry H. Hazlewood.  The New Roses of 1932. 
In Edith Krause (Krause) the raiser describes a good exhibition variety as like 'K. A. Victoria' in colour, but local performances suggest 'Mrs. C. Lamplough', which is reported to be one of its parents. The growth is strong, and its future blooms will be awaited with interest.