Article (magazine)  (2009)  Page(s) 30.  
 
Dundee Rambler  Source RJBM [Réal Jardin Botanico Madrid] Chromosome Number 21

Website/Catalog  (Oct 1999)  Page(s) 46.  
 
Dundee Rambler (Hybrid Arvensis) Small, double flowers in small clusters produced in profusion. White with an occasional pink tinge to the edges of the petals. Good foliage on a very vigorous plant. c. 1850.

Book  (Dec 1998)  Page(s) 212.  Includes photo(s).
 
Dundee Rambler Ayrshire. Martin (UK) 1837. Description... The double, milky white blooms appear in large clusters...

Book  (Sep 1993)  Page(s) 156.  Includes photo(s).
 
Dundee Rambler Rambler. Description... compact, double white flowers that come in large clusters... raised by a Mr. Martin, who lived in a house called 'Rose Angle' and raised seedling roses... [it is] named for his home town... Parentage unknown.

Book  (Jul 1993)  Page(s) 100.  
 
Dundee Rambler Description... Small, very double, white flowers, tinted with pink at the edges...

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 147.  
 
Dundee Rambler Ayrshire, white, Thought to be R. arvensis x Noisette, Martin, prior to 1837. Description.

Book  (1987)  Page(s) 140.  
 
Dundee Rambler.......[Identical to "My World of Old Roses" Vol. Two]

Book  (1986)  Page(s) 140.  
 
Dundee Rambler. Very strong-growing with huge canes and large thorns. Has the ability to grow in shady places. Small, double, white flowers, tinged pink.

Website/Catalog  (1985)  Page(s) 19.  
 
Dundee Rambler* (Hybrid Arvensis)  Small, double flowers in small clusters produced in profusion, white with an occasional pink tinge to the edges of the petals. Good foliage on a very vigorous plant  c.1850. P. Shade tolerant.  N. G. T. (S) 20 x 10’.

Book  (1978)  Page(s) 150.  
 
'Dundee  Rambler'    Trailer    White     Summer 
The Ayrshires appear to have started in Scotland, with some mystery, for the Earl of Loudon  is said to have obtained the seeds originally responsible from an expedition that went to Canada in 1767. But R. arvensis is not native to Canada; the botanist who collected a common British plant would not have advanced his standing; and the seedlings raised were clearly related to R. arvensis, and eventually sold as Ayrshire Roses. The report came from Joseph Sabine, Secretary of the Royal Horticultural Society, in 1822; and  I think that with a time lag of fifty-five years from the expedition, we are entitled to doubt it. Moreover, I suspect that there was quite a long period between 1767 and the introduction of Ayrshires, which so far as I know are not mentioned in eighteenth-century catalogues. Perhaps there were two lots of seed, and a wrong identification at some stage.  'Dundee Rambler'  did not  come from  Loudon Castle in Ayrshire, but from  Mr Martin  of Rose Angle, Dundee,  who  raised 'several  of our prettiest varieties', according to Thomas  Rivers. This one was  double and white.  The date of introduction is unknown. Mr Martin's strangely named abode tempted him  to dub some of his Ayrshires after it: 'Angle' and 'Angle Blush' are puzzling rose names without that knowledge.