Book  (1943)  Page(s) 45.  
 
Alister Clark. A Rose Hunter’s Review: ….getting a chance. This is entirely due to the expense and trouble that Messrs. Hazlewood took to get our Roses to America. I feel sure a good many more of our Australian Roses deserve the same chance, such as ….Beatrice McGregor.

Book  (1942)  Page(s) 92.  
 
“Student” draws attention to the fact that Mr. Alister Clark’s rose Beatrice McGregor is practically thornless, a quality that is claimed for very few other varieties. – “There are many varieties which are almost devoid of thorns, but I do not think it is generally known that there is available a variety which does not carry any vestige of a thorn, and was raised by Mr. Alister Clark. It is named Beatrice MacGregor The plant grows well and produces its deep red flowers of very good form freely and singly on long stems.”

Book  (1941)  
 
p31 Harry H. Hazlewood, Epping NSW. Rambling Through Pedigree Row. Beatrice McGregor, HT. (A. Clark, 1938). Sensation x unnamed seedling.

p105 Mr. D. Toogood, Box Hill, Victoria. Some Glenara Roses. My experience with Beatrice McGregor has not yet come to a climax. I notice Dr. Thomas recommends it as very promising. I hope he is a true prophet concerning it; anyhow, this Rose is worth trying out. It is Australian, a good shade of red that lasts and a nice sized bloom.

Website/Catalog  (1941)  Page(s) 2.  
 
Beatrice McGregor (HT) (Alister Clark) – Is a well formed, full, dark red rose, bred from ‘Sensation’ of glorious colour and scent. Constant and healthy.

Book  (1940)  Page(s) 246.  
 
New Roses of All the World. Description sent by originator on American Rose Society’s standard card. ‘Beatrice McGregor’ HT. (A. Clark; intro. by N. R.S. of Victoria, 1938.) ‘Sensation’ x unnamed seedling. Flower large, double, globular, lasting, very fragrant, dark red. Growth upright; free bloomer.

Book  (1940)  Page(s) 17.  
 
Beatrice McGregor Hybrid Tea. (A. Clark; introduced by the National Rose Society, Victoria 1938)... dark red

Book  (1938)  
 
p30. Alister Clark. A walk about ‘Glenara’.
Behind the screen of Gigantea seedlings some of the most promising of my seedlings are planted, and here Beatrice MacGregor, my new seedling, is outstanding, being sweet, of good form and habit, and rich in colour.

p110. Editor [T. A. Stewart]. Roses in Australia.
Beatrice McGregor H.T. (Alister Clark, 1938).-A well formed dark red Rose, bred from Sensation, of glorious colour and scent; constant and healthy. This Rose will surely fill a want, and is issued with every confidence. Presented to National Rose Society of Victoria.

pi ‘Glenara’ Seedlings advertisement.
Beatrice McGregor (HT). Rich dark red, well formed and free; sweet scented. Presented to the N.R.S. of Victoria.

{note – Beatrice McGregor was advertised in the ‘Glenara Seedlings’ advertisement as an everblooming rose in the following years: 1938 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 and 1948]

(1938)  
 
Beatrice McGregor. H.T. (Alister Clark). - It is a well formed full dark red rose, bred from Sensation of glorious colour and scent. Constant and healthy. This rose will surely fill a want and is issued with every confidence ...... 3/6.

Book  (1933)  
 
p47 Alister Clark. ….Having spent a month in Tasmania visiting all available gardens….
Having corresponded with Mr. Stephen Bisdee of ‘Heston’, Bagdad, I determined to at once visit him…..

p48. Along the Sandy Bay road the beautiful garden of Mr. Edwin Webster and that of Mr. C. E. Webster was open to me…..

Book  (1929)  Page(s) 66.  
 
L., H. Lindon. Roses in Hobart. ….Our roses this year were excellent and our show a great success. ….Other prominent winners were ....Mr. C. E. Webster and Mrs. Alec Macgregor.