Book  (1994)  Page(s) 118.  
 
Amy Johnson Climbing Hybrid Tea 1931. 'Souvenir de Gustav Prat' x ?. Large, cupped, fragrant pink blooms.

Magazine  (1991)  
 
Castlemaine 1991 Conference small booklet. p15, (note there were no proceedings)
John Nieuwesteeg intro: Of the 40 or so of Alister Clark varieties rediscovered, each has its associated tale. Amy Johnson came from the last known plant. This was close to death in an elderly man’s garden.

Magazine  (1981)  Page(s) 6 Vol 3, No 4..  
 
Plants wanted to exchange: Mrs. G. Harrison, 14 Chifley Cres., Dandenong, Victoria, 3175, would like to obtain cuttings etc of Billy Boiler, in exchange she can offer Amy Johnson, another of Alister Clark’s roses. She would be interested in any other Clark climbers.

[refer to July 28, 2008 Members Comment]

Book  (1960)  Page(s) 119-1.  
 
Frank Riethmuller, Turramurra, NSW: Roses from Seed: Two which germinate specially well are Queen Elizabeth and Amy Johnson. They can be depended upon to produce a good crop of seedlings.

Book  (1947)  Page(s) 132.  
 
Amy Johnson (HT)  Fragrant. Habit 6.  One of Alister Clark's robust Australian-raised climbers. Sweetly scented flowers, in a lovely shade of pink. Can be used as a pillar or a tall bush.

Website/Catalog  (1941)  Page(s) 2.  
 
Amy Johnson (H.T.) – Named after the great lady aviator, commemorating her landing in Australia. Vigorous, healthy grower, with good foliage. Sweetly-scented blooms of a beautiful pink shade. Pillar or large Bush Rose.,

Book  (1940)  Page(s) 8.  
 
‘Amy Johnson’. HT (A. Clark; int. NRS, Victoria, ’31) Souv de Gustave Prat x unknown variety. Bud ovoid; fl. large, dbl., cupped, fragrant, pink; long stem., Fol. wrinkled., Very vig pillar (12-15 ft); abundant, recurrent bloom.

Book  (1938)  Page(s) 31-1.  
 
Alister Clark “A Walk About Glenara”: Amy Johnson is lovely in late autumn and winter, very sweet and free; this is one of my favourites.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 373.  
 
Johnson, Amy (HT) A. Clark 1931; Sv. G. Prat X ? ; pink, large, double, cup form, lasting, fragrance 6/10, floriferous, continuous bloom, strong stems, abundant wrinkled foliage, growth 6/10, climbing, 3 m.

(14 Sep 1935)  Page(s) 70.  
 
Horticultural Notes.
Mr. Alister Clark's ability to produce roses at any season of the year from his beautiful garden at Glenara, Bulla, Victoria, is a continual surprise. At the Canterbury show, held last week, be presented a display of roses, covering a 6ft. table, and including some choice blooms of varieties raised at Glenara.The most beautiful bunch was Amy Johnston [sic], the pink rose which he named in honour of Miss Amy Johnston, the aviator. The blooms were as fully developed and well grown as if the rose season were in full growth.