(1893)  Page(s) 285.  
 
774-*Marquise de Vivens vig. T. Dubreuil, 1885. Bright carmine on the edges of outside petals, gradually becoming straw colour at the base; distinct.
*denotes a variety that should be chosen first.

(1893)  
 
p169. As roses which are synonymous, or too much alike, as regards the form and color of the flowers, we note the following kinds: Noisette: 'Champney's Pink Cluster', 'Belle Marseillaise' and Miss Glegg

p287. Miss Glegg free. N. Vibert. White, the centre often flesh color, very small, double; resembles 'Aimee Vibert', but is much inferior.

(1893)  Page(s) 290.  
 
No. 837.  Narcisse mod. ('Enfant de Lyon) T. 1845. Yellow, an inferior 'Monsieur Furtado'.

(1893)  
 
p261. No. 429. 'Gold of Ophir'. see Ophirie

p291. No. 850. Ophirie. vig. Noisette. Goubault, 1844. Nasturtium-yellow, suffused with coppery-red, medium size, double, a very distinct sort, but very shy.

(1893)  Page(s) 292.  
 
No. 864. Paul Ricaut, free or vig. H. Ch. Portemer, 1845. Carmine-crimson, medium size, fine globular form; one of the most beautiful summer roses.

(1893)  Page(s) 295.  
 
No. 900. Prince of Wales mod[erate growth]. H.R. Laxton, 1869. (Sent out by G. Paul). From 'Louise Peyronny' x 'Victori Verdier'. Pink, very large, double.

(1893)  Page(s) 296.  
 
No. 915. Princess of Wales Free [growth]. H.R. W. Paul, 1864. Crimson, cupped form, double.

(1893)  Page(s) 298.  
 
Rev. J. B. M. Camm, med. H.R. Turner, 1875. Belongs to the ‘Jules Margottin’ type. Carmine-rose, a fine enduring shade, large or medium size, semi-globular form; one of the most fragrant and free blooming. A superb rose.

(1893)  Page(s) 300.  
 
Socrates, free [habit of growth]. T. Moreau-Robert, 1858. Deep rose, tinged with fawn, large or medium size, double or full. Quite a good Tea

(1893)  
 
p32-1 I attempted to fertilize blooms of …. by Solfaterre, but the only seed I obtained was ...[not that from Solfatare]

p46-1 Solfaterre is the most useful yellow of them all (as compared to ‘Maréchal Niel’ and ‘Chromatella’) it is hardier, of better habit, and more certain to flower than any, and the blooms are but little inferior. Besides all this, it makes the best stock on which to bud Teas, or Hybrids from the Teas, of any that I am acquainted with, surpassing that excellent stock and parent variety, Lamarque. I should advise all persons who wish to grow Tea Roses, under glass, planted in borders, to put out plants of Solfaterre, and on these, after they have made sufficient growth, to bud all but the vigorous growing Teas. Marechal Niel and all the Gloire de Dijon type of Teas are improved by being worked on this stock. Being much less hardy than the Common Brier, it would not be so good a foster-parent for the Teas which are worked out of doors, but under glass I know of nothing equal to it.

p136-3 Solfaterre. Boyeau. France. N. 1843

p159-5 Lamarque. Seed parent of Solfaterre.

p165-1 As roses which synonymous, or too much alike we note … .p169-7 Solfaterre and Augusta.

p238-78 Augusta N. See Solfaterre.

301-982 Solfaterre. Vig (Augusta). N. Boyeau, 1843. Raised from Lamarque. Sulphur-yellow, large, double or full. Slightly fragrant. An excellent climbing rose, and valuable as a stock on which to bud teas.