(1971)  Page(s) 91.  
 
Adair Roche was the architect who designed [the breeder's] house on the hill overlooking the nursery.

(1971)  Page(s) 157.  
 
Arthur Bell A very fragrant deep-yellow floribunda paling to creamy yellow. Extremely healthy and winter hardy. Uladh Award, Rose Society of Northern Ireland.

(1971)  Page(s) 151.  
 
British Queen McGredy 1912. Fragrant white hybrid tea.

(1971)  Page(s) 152.  
 
Christine McGredy 1918. Deep golden-yellow hybrid tea.

(1971)  Page(s) 151.  
 
Countess of Gosford McGredy 1906. Salmon-pink hybrid tea. Gold Medal, RNRS

(1971)  Page(s) 154.  
 
Cynthia Brooke 1946. An unusually deep ochre-yellow hybrid tea. Completely unfading.

(1971)  Page(s) 156.  
 
Elizabeth of Glamis ('Irish Charm') 1964... named after Her Majesty the Queen Mother... Nord-Rose Award Winner, Scandinavia. Gold Medal, Copenhagen. Clay Cup for Fragrance, R.N.R.S.

(1971)  Page(s) 75, 138.  
 
Page 75: [Poulsen] started the polyantha roses, the type that gave rise to the floribundas, the most popular type today. 'Poulsen's Pearl' is typical of that early type. Poulsen's was the dominant firm with those roses in the thirties. 'Else Poulsen', a very famous rose, is still grown after all this time... 'Else Poulsen', 'Karen Poulsen', 'Kirsten Poulsen' are all roses named after the girls of the family...
Page 138: [Considered by Sam McGredy to be one of the great roses of our time...] The year 1924 saw the arrival of 'Else Poulsen', the first of the true Poulsen polyanthas. Very free-flowering and very frost-hardy, it is still grown all over the world and is seen in large quantities in Denmark and Scandinavia generally and in the U.S.A. It is not fragrant and is rather a harsh pink by present standards.

(1971)  Page(s) 152.  
 
Emma Wright McGredy 1918. Orange-shaded salmon hybrid tea. A unique colour in its day.

(1971)  Page(s) 32.  
 
Kordes has raised a line of hybrid teas, the best of which, I think, is Ernest E. Morse...