Book  (1990)  Page(s) 16.  
 
D’Aguesseau 1823. This is one of the brightest red of all the Gallicas. Blooms are filled with petals, flat and quartered, foliage is bright green. Tall.

Book  (1988)  Page(s) 45.  Includes photo(s).
 
D’Aguesseau. A Gallica raised by Vibert in 1823. Up to 1.7m high. Flowers well scented, intense crimson on first opening, becoming deep pink. Strong growing.

Book  (Dec 1985)  Page(s) 156.  
 
Vibert (France) 1823. Parentage unknown. Description... Bright crimson with deeper shadings. Double, quartered, green button eye...

Website/Catalog  (1985)  Page(s) 17.  
 
D’Aguesseau.....4 x 3’.

Book  (1984)  Page(s) 38.  
 
D’Aguesseau = La fleur bien formée, à quartiers avec, parfois, un œil en bouton, réfléchit ses pétales qui, peu à peu, passent à un rose vif tandis que le centre demeure rouge écarlate…

Book  (1983)  Page(s) 46.  Includes photo(s).
 
D’Aguesseau (1837). Opens to flat quartered flowers with button eyes. One of the brightest of the Galicas, being a fiery crimson which reflexes and becomes a little paler toward the edges of the petals. The plant grows upright and tall to 1.5 metres, with bright green leaves.

Article (website)  (1982)  Page(s) 14.  
 
D’Aguesseau (gallica). A compact, bushy, well foliated rose of bright crimson with deeper shadings.1837. (S) 3 x 3’. 

Magazine  (Nov 1976)  Page(s) 4. trimester, p. 14, 18.  Includes photo(s).
 
p. 14: A ceux qui craignent le pourpre et le violet qui sont, comme on l'a vu , les couleurs dominantes des Provins, je conseille d'Aguesseau dont les pétales , rouge cerise très vif, ne bleuissent pas. ...Else Thykier, Skorrebrovejen, 3720 Aakirkeby, Danmark
p. 18 (photo): D'Aguesseau (Rosa gallica)

Magazine  (Nov 1976)  Page(s) 4. trimester, p. 18.  Includes photo(s).
 
Hippolyte (Rosa gallica)

Book  (1971)  Page(s) 28.  
 

Tess Allan.  Gallica Roses. 
D'Aguesseau is a vigorous bush with most arresting, bright-red, full flowers. As the scented roses age the outer petals become paler and suffused with purple, but they retain their pagan air. It is diverting to reflect that this rose was immortalised by the mid-Victorian Dean Hole on pages sixty and sixty one of his book A Book About Roses as the rose which first aroused his interest in the genus Rosa.