Website/Catalog  (1949)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Novelty Roses 1949. High Noon (CIb HT. Lammerts 1946) Clear yellow medium-sized, semi-double blooms produced on climbing or pillar growth, which is clothed with glossy mildew proof foliage.  Very free flowering. A.A.R.S. regional award for Pacific Coast in 1948. 7/6 each.
 

Book  (1948)  Page(s) 225.  
 
Proof of the Pudding.  High Noon CHT. Lemon-yellow (W. E. Lammerts; int. AN '47) Pat. 704. ARA '47;  PP 1. 
Calif. Newman (1-1 9' A) A joy all year.  Never without a bloom and never a sign of mildew or rust.   
Conn. Piester (2-3 9' D) Interesting bloom; moderate growth.
​​​​​​​Ore. Alling (1-1 6' A) Has made good growh for pillar and produced in continuous succession a few rather small, deep yellow buds opening to loosely formed blooms fading to creamy yellow.  Slight fragrance. Good foliage and few thorns. 
Edmunds (2-3 10' A)  Best yellow climber for Pacific Coast. 
​​​​​​​Milbrath (1-1, 6' B) Rich yellow everblooming climber. Looks promising. 
​​​​​​​Pa. Snyder (2-3, 7' C) A pillar rose, not a climber, for this section. Blooms several times in a season.  Beautiful flowers. 
National rating 7.5. 
 

Book  (1948)  Page(s) 88.  
 
Herbert Swim.  Newer Roses Offered in the United States for 1947-48.
High Noon, which Dr. Lammerts produced by crossing 'Sister Therese' to 'Captain Thomas', gives promise of being a forerunner of a new race of climbing or pillar type roses for it is truly remontant.  The flowers are not large but are outstanding because of the brilliant yellow colour and the very pretty buds produced on long, almost thornless stems which are in turn clothed with very handsome glossy foliage extremely resistant to mildew.  This variety was given a Regional Award, recommended only for the milder portions of he Pacific Coast and the Southern parts of the United States, because it is not winter hardy in the colder portions of the temperature zone.  There is some indication that the plants are only moderately resistant to black spot. 

Book  (1947)  Page(s) 244.  
 
New Roses Of The World. 
High Noon  HT. (W. E. Lammerts; int . AN, '47). 'Soeur Therese' x 'Captain Thomas'.  Medium, long pointed to urn-shaped bud, near lemon-yellow. Medium, cupped, double blooms borne singly.  Near aureolin in color.  Slight fragrance. Large, leathery, glossy, light green foliage.  Vigorous, climbing, upright growth.  Free, continuous bloomer.  Patent 704. 

Book  (1947)  Page(s) 246.  
 
Roses Patented in the United States Since Publication of the 1946 Annual. 
704  High Noon. HT. Issued to Walter E. Lammerts, West Los Angeles, California; assigned to Armstrong Nurseries Inc., Ontario, California.  July 2, 1946.