Website/Catalog  (1959)  Page(s) 68.  
 
High Noon.  Cli. HT.  Patent 704.  ARS 78%. 8-12 feet.  Yellow roses come and go - but none has taken 'High Noon's place in our affections.  A bouquert of its perfect buds have the warmth and glow of a bowl of daffodils on a rainy day.  Clear, unfading bright yellow.... pure sunshine!   Disease resistant foliage - constant bloom - a hardy plant for pillar or restrained climber. 

Article (magazine)  (Jan 1955)  Page(s) 57.  
 
Alphabetical Check List of Tree Peony Names In  Public Collections And/or Available in Nurseries 1954-1955
Lutea hybrid, Yellow, 'High Noon' (Saund. 1948), Gardens] Scott Foundation, Morton Arboretum

Book  (1954)  Page(s) 132.  
 
The Rose Forum.   Members of the Otago Rose Society have sent a report....
High Noon.  Medium climber with good foliage and vivid deep yellow sprays of 3-4 buds.  Does not fade and is very attractive.

Book  (1953)  Page(s) 137.  
 
Frank Mason, Feilding, New Zealand.  Some Newer Roses.
High Noon.  Only a  semi-climber here.  Wonderful colour, free blooming.  Flowers last well.

Book  (1952)  Page(s) 132.  
 
Miss Pat Mason.  Manurewa, auckland, New Zealand.
High Noon.  With brilliant yellow, medium-sized blooms produced on long, almost thornless stems throughout the whole season.  Here we have a new and worthwhile variety.  Growth is not rampant, but is strong to 7 or 8 feet, and suitable for tripods or pillars.  Very healthy.

Book  (1951)  Page(s) 243.  
 
Proof Of The Pudding.  High Noon CHT. Medium Yellow (3). (Lammerts; int. Armstrong Nurseries '47) Pat. 704. ARA '47; PP 4, 55 Rpts., Av. ht. 10'. National Rating 7.6.
At its best along the west coast but it seems to have a surprising range of adaptability. There were several very complimentary reports from Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts. In Minnesota it was considered too tender except with very careful protection. In the sections with mild winters it was reported as very healthy and vigorous although not rampant. The intense yellow nonfading color of the bloom is its most interesting characteristic. A truly everblooming climber. The foliage is bright and shiny. The buds are attractive. The open flowers are semi-double. While the majority of the observers considered it was quite disease resistant, there were a few who expressed a different opinion. There was some difference of opinion also in regard to its continuity of bloom. The majority thought it bloomed well throughout the season, but a few found it rather intermittent. The chief criticisms voiced were blackspot susceptibility, too few blooms, too small flowers and lack of hardiness an cold climates. It's definitely a rose for the Pacific Coast, but it also seems to have merit in other sections of the country where the climate is not too severe.

Book  (1951)  Page(s) 72.  
 
Trial Ground Awards.  High Noon.  (Clg. HT)  Trial Ground No. 451.  Registered U.S.A. 'Soeur Therese' x 'Captain Thomas'.  Raised by Lammerts of Armstrong Nurseries, California, U.S.A.  Distributors R. Harkness and Co., Hitchin, Herts.  Vigorous upright growth suitable for short pillar or large bush, dark green leathery foliage 16.  Disease resistance 18.  Blooms cupped.  16 petals, colour deep yellow with golden stamens 14.  Freedom of flowering 18.  Spicy fragrance 4. 

Article (misc)  (4 Mar 1950)  Page(s) 31.  
 
High Noon, Cl. [Sissung ranks as] queen of the yellow climbers... yellow-red tinged buds that opened into double, deep golden yellow flowers that did not fade, some blooms had stems from twenty to thirty inches long. Regardless of where the flowers are cut, the bush will send out new shoots, each with a new bud...

Book  (1950)  Page(s) 223.  
 
Proof Of The Pudding.  High Noon .....

Book  (1949)  Page(s) 217.  
 
Proof Of The Pudding.   High Noon .....