Book  (1824)  Page(s) 1142.  
 
Bengal. la bichonne, with vivid crimson-red, fragrant, paler shaded blooms and rolled petals

Book  (1823)  Page(s) Vol. I, p. 97.  
 
ROSA indica turbinata....
.... Hujus subvarietas est R. indica dichotoma , quam v. in Red. Ros. T. III. p. 63. c. ic. alia in Andr. Ros. fasc. 39. sub noe. R. indicae incurvae, scilicet petalis in modum Anemones incurvis, s. concavis.

[Trattinnick equates R. indica dichotoma = Bengal Animating with Bengal Bichon]

Website/Catalog  (1822)  Page(s) 48.  
 
Bengales.
182 Bengale bichon...

Book  (1822)  Page(s) Vol. II, tab 70.  Includes photo(s).
 
ROSA Indica incurva.
Incurved Indian Rose.

SPECIFIC CHARACTER. Rose with round smooth seed-buds; peduncles hispid: flowers purple; the petals are yellowish at the ends, which are incurved; the petioles are prickly; leaflets from three to five, mostly by threes, oblong, sharp-pointed, sawed, and shining; stem green, smooth, and thorny towards the base.

We have noticed this Rose for the last eight years, and always considered it as an abortive rose that would return to a more perfect state: but finding the irregular, incurved and unequal expansion of its petals still remain unaltered, no further doubt remains of its being a permanent character. The continual succession of its flowers, joined to their very distinct appearance, will always make it deserving a place amongst the hardiest Chinese Roses. The specific
title by which it is well known is Bischon or Bichon's Rose, originally imported from France, and by some said to be called after a professor of that name, but of which we believe there is no authentication.
It is to be met with in almost every collection.

Book  (1821)  Page(s) Vol. II, tab 17.  Includes photo(s).
 
Rosa Indica. La Bengale bichonne.

Website/Catalog  (1820)  Page(s) 25.  
 
Greenhouse plants....Rosa indica bichonia

Website/Catalog  (1820)  Page(s) 33.  
 
Roses du Bengale. No. 143.Bengale bichon

Website/Catalog  (1820)  Page(s) 33.  
 
Roses du Bengale.
143 Bengale bichon...

Website/Catalog  (1818)  Page(s) 72.  
 
ROSA indica, bichonia... [classe de Linnée] 12... [pays] Chine... [nature] ligneux... [sol] 1/3 terre franche, 2/3 terre de bruyère... [temperature] orangerie... [multiplication] boutures, marcottes.

Book  (1818)  Page(s) pl. 12.  Includes photo(s).
 
C'est néanmoins, sous la dénomaination de rosier de Bengale quîl et connu dans les jardins, parce qu'on l'a cru d'abord originaire de cette contrée. Vers l'an 1770, il fut introduit en Europe.; et ce sont les Anglais qui le cultivèrent les premiers.