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Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society
 
(1889)  Page(s) 283.  
 
The following Roses bracketed together have been regarded as synonymous, according to the rule adopted by the National Rose Society; and the name standing first in each case, being believed to be the original name, is considered for the purpose of the preceding Digest as the ruling name of the Rose.
(Adam
(President
(1918)  Page(s) 255.  
 
"Mildew-Resistant Roses: with some Suggestions as to Increasing their Number."
By Walter Easlea, F.R.H.S.
[Read July 17, 1917...]
A Noisette Rose, 'Aimée Vibert', is such a splendid mildew-resisting variety that I would strongly recommend its use in hybridizing, especially with the Teas, so that we might obtain more perpetual-flowering mildew-proof climbers. There are two distinct forms of 'Aimée Vibert'. The one known as scandens being much more of a climbing habit than the other.
(1889)  Page(s) 283.  
 
The following Roses bracketed together have been regarded as synonymous, according to the rule adopted by the National Rose Society; and the name standing first in each case, being believed to be the original name, is considered for the purpose of the preceding Digest as the ruling name of the Rose.
(Madame Bravy
(Madame de Sertot
(Alba Rosea
(Josephine Malton
(1918)  Page(s) 254.  
 
"Mildew-Resistant Roses: with some Suggestions as to Increasing their Number."
By Walter Easlea, F.R.H.S.
[Read July 17, 1917...]
As is generally known, R. Wichuraiana has been largely employed by Rose-hybridists as the seed parent of many of our best Ramblers, and when it has been crossed with the glossy-leaved Tea Rose it has produced mildew-proof foliage. Such examples are found in 'Jersey Beauty', 'Léontine Gervais', 'Albéric Barbier', 'François Juranville', 'Dr. Van Fleet', 'Miss Helyett', 'Edmond Proust', 'Gardenia', and many others.
(1926)  
 
Alfred Cook McGredy
(1889)  Page(s) 283.  
 
The following Roses bracketed together have been regarded as synonymous, according to the rule adopted by the National Rose Society; and the name standing first in each case, being believed to be the original name, is considered for the purpose of the preceding Digest as the ruling name of the Rose.
(Amadis
(Crimson Boursault
(1918)  Page(s) 254.  
 
"Mildew-Resistant Roses: with some Suggestions as to Increasing their Number."
By Walter Easlea, F.R.H.S.
[Read July 17, 1917...]
One of the grandest Rambler Roses of modern times is 'American Pillar', a Rose with glorious foliage and splendid trusses of blossom. This was raised by Dr. Van Fleet, of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, from R. Wichuraiana X R. setigera. Here we have an instance of a thick leathery leaf, such as R. setigera produces, being blended with the tiny foliage of R. Wichuraiana, and yielding the grand foliage of this fine variety.
(1918)  Page(s) 255.  
 
"Mildew-Resistant Roses: with some Suggestions as to Increasing their Number."
By Walter Easlea, F.R.H.S.
[Read July 17, 1917...]
By crossing R. sinica with a Tea Rose, J. C. Schmidt has given us R. sinica Anemone, a most beautiful variety with wonderful foliage, and doubtless this variety is capable of yielding other fine mildew-proof Roses by judicious crossing, which may also overcome the tenderness of the parents. 
(1971)  Page(s) 10.  
 
Other Plants: Rose “Astra Desmond' by Sir Thomas Neame. 
(1954)  Page(s) 564.  
 
Crosses of 'Rose du Roi' with the tetraploid Hybrid Chinas, notably 'Athalin,' produced remontant varieties with larger flowers than the older Portlands. They were recognized as a distinct group in about 1835,
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