(2011)  Page(s) 77.  
 
Liesbeth Cooper. DNA Results on Bermuda Mystery Roses.
Tests on samples of 'Amazone' (USA), 'Alexander Hill Gray' (USA) and "Soncy" (Bermuda) resulted in similar findings of a partial genetic origin.

(2011)  Includes photo(s).
 
p69. Gregg Lowery. "Spice". The "Spice Rose" may well be the same as the "Sweet Rose" mentioned in early accounts of Bermuda gardens. The flowers are white with a blush of pink, and strongly scented with a spicy sweetness. Peter Harkness on a visit to Bermuda in 1979 was struck by its resemblance to Redoute's 1817 portrait of 'Hume's Blush Tea-Scented China' and returned to England with a plant to consult with others in Britain. While now the consensus is that the two are the same, recently a rose has emerged from Laos that is also believed to be a candidate for 'Hume's Blush'.

p69. Photo "Spice" - by Malcolm Manners.

p77. Liesbeth Cooper. DNA Results on Bermuda Mystery Roses.
"Spice". It is identical to a sample of 'Hume's Blush Tea-scented China' provided by Odile Masquelier from her garden, La Bonne Maison, in Lyon, but differs from a South African sample sent by Gwen Fagan.

p77. Photo "Spice".

(2011)  Page(s) 75..  
 
Gregg Lowery. A visit to Bermuda for any lover of old roses is an experience to remember..... You might spend an afternoon, as I have, roaming the rambling garden of Marijke and George Peterich, pondering the latest identifications proposed for "Trinity".....Much has been written about the Bermuda Mystery Roses, which have traveled widely around the world. Many, like "Trinity," and.... have become favorites of mine, and are in commerce today.

(2011)  Includes photo(s).
 
p72. "Bessie's Rose". (Photo by Sally Madden).

p75. Yet on my last visit to Bermuda I had an opportunity to observe a number of varieties that are little known and rare in commerce. Included among these are "Bessie's Rose" and..... Most may be seen and admired in Roses in Bermuda, thanks to the Bermuda Rose Society and its courageous preservationists.

(2011)  Page(s) 105.  
 
Sherri Berglund: Rose Sleuth Fred Boutin.
"Boutin Red Bourbon". Fred discovered this dark red rose in California and has also spotted it in a cemetery in Oregon. Among old rose collectors in California's Calaveras Country, it is known as the "Boxwood Bourbon", since it is overgrown by a huge plant of boxwood in the local historic cemetery.

(2011)  Page(s) 75.  
 
Gregg Lowery. Much has been written about the Bermuda Mystery Roses, which have traveled widely around the world. Many, like "Brightside Cream" and .... have become favorites of mine, and are in commerce today.

(2011)  Includes photo(s).
 
p115 photo

p116. Hillary Merrifield. "Camnethan Cherry Red" which is very similar to a rose seen labeled as 'Princess de Sagan' in the United States.

(2011)  Page(s) 70.  Includes photo(s).
 
"Carnation" (Photo by Sally Madden).

(2011)  Page(s) 86.  
 
Stephen Scanniello. Mystery Roses Take Root in New York City.
.... Some claim that the rose sold today as 'Comte de Chambord' is really 'Mme. Boll'....In memory of Monsieur Boll, we have planted 'Mme. Boll' (bought as 'Comte de Chambord') in the Heritage Rose District....

(2011)  Page(s) 75.  
 
Gregg Lowery. Yet on my last visit to Bermuda I had an opportunity to observe a number of varieties that are little known and rare in commerce. Included among these are "Dan's Rose" and ....Most may be seen and admired in Roses in Bermuda, thanks to the Bermuda Rose Society and its courageous preservationists.