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'Gustave Régis' rose References
Book  (1931)  Page(s) 194.  
 
J. Coutts, Kew. Pegging Down Roses. ….Practically any variety that makes growths of sufficient length is suitable for this style of pruning and training. The following varieties are al suitable for this purpose. ‘Hugh Dickson’, ‘Frau Karl Druschki’, ‘Gustave Regis’, ‘Vanity’ and….
Book  (1928)  Page(s) 57.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Gustave Regis’ is a strong growing variety, with single pale yellow flowers carried in clusters, having beautiful pointed buds.

p87. Photo ‘Gustave Regis’.
[Note this photo appears to be that of a five-petalled rose.]
Book  (1924)  Page(s) 33.  
 
Mrs. H. R. Darlington. Roses for Hedges. In spite of the number and diversity of our Hybrid teas, there are none which are quite first class for this particular purposes. Two of the best are the crimson ‘Gruss an Teplitz’ and the yellow ‘Gustave Regis’; both, however, need skilful cultivation and training to prevent their becoming leggy at the base, a fatal defect in a hedge of any sort.
Book  (1923)  
 
p80. E. J. Holland. Scented Roses. Should we do without ‘Caroline Testout’, ‘Frau Karl Druschki’…. and ‘Gustave Regis’ because scent is deficient or absent?

p102-1 Mrs. F. A. Simonds. The Indoor Arrangement of Roses. ….Some too, it is better to gather when they are sufficiently small not to mature in water, and as an example of this I will only mention ‘Gustave Regis’, whose buds are so perfect that one can never really want them to open further.
Book  (1922)  Page(s) 112.  
 
Mrs. H. R. Darlington. ….We want, where we have room for them, all sorts of roses….Delicate pointed yet somewhat thin forms, like those given us by ‘Gustave Regis’ or ‘Mrs. Herbert Stevens’.
Book  (1921)  Page(s) 87.  
 
Roses at Kew Gardens, England. ....latter are mostly devoted to strong-growing varieties, such as ‘Hugh Dickson’, ‘Frau Karl Druschki’, ‘Gustave Regis’, ‘Lady Waterlow’, and the like. They are planted wider apart than the less vigorous-growing sorts, and the strong shoots pegged down, results proving that this is the best way to grow these varieties.
Book  (1921)  Page(s) 95.  
 
Pillar Roses
For lower pillars I can recommend:
Gustave Régis. Hybrid Tea. Canary yellow. Semi-double.
Book  (1920)  Page(s) 316.  
 
Gustave Regis (H.T.) Pernet, fils-Ducher, 1890.- Nankeen-yellow.- Very vigorous.- Garden, bush, standard.- One of the best buttonhole roses.- Good in autumn.- (Prune thin.)
Book  (1920)  
 
p58-1 Harry Y. Bussey, London. ‘Irish Elegance’ flowers somewhat sparingly, but ‘Gustave Regis’ makes up for the timidity of his Hibernian neighbour by producing his lovely buds with the greatest prodigality.

p70-2 Walter Easlea. Autumn Flowering Climbing Roses. ‘Gustave Regis’ (HT) with its charming long buds.

p86-2 Perpetual flowering section: ‘Gustave Regis’.

p87-5 H. R. Darlington. Decorative Roses. ‘Gustave Regis’ resembles these two Roses in being little more than semi-double, and again the most beautiful stage is that of the bud, which, however, persists rather longer than with ‘Old Gold’, and is retained in the half open flowers. The plant is a fine strong grower and I have even had it as a pillar Rose, but it is a little too liable to suffer from frost to be satisfactory when so grown. A hedge of this Rose and ‘Gruss an Teplitz’ look well together, the nankeen yellow colouring contrasting well with the crimson of the latter rose.
Book  (1919)  Page(s) 215.  Includes photo(s).
 
Gustav Regis
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