Magazine  (1907)  Page(s) 287.  

Website/Catalog  (1907)  Page(s) 37.  
 
Medea (Wm. Paul & Son 1892) lemon-yellow, center canary-yellow, fragrant [No longer in 1911 catalogue].

Book  (1902)  Page(s) 79.  
 
Thé. 1861. Médéa (W. Paul 1891), citron

Website/Catalog  (1900)  Page(s) 92.  
 
Medea Bright lemon yellow, with darker centre; a large flower; very full, vigorous grower. 

Book  (1900)  Page(s) 20.  
 
Medea (T.).-Another white one with a pale canary centre. It is strong and a good show rose. It does not do so very well with me.

Magazine  (29 Jul 1899)  Page(s) 81.  
 
Medea has been better shown than any other yellow this year, and there is no mistaking its vigour, for it grows as freely as Marie van Houtte. 

Book  (1899)  Page(s) 127.  
 
Medea, thé, W. Paul, 1891, citron

Magazine  (23 Oct 1897)  Page(s) 329.  
 
Rose Medea. — This beautiful Rose, which was sent out by Wm Paul and Son in 1891, has been the subject of a good deal of controversy, owing to someone having compared it to Maréchal Niel and given it the preference — clearly a mistake. In the first place, Medea is a Tea and Maréchal Niel a Noisette, while in growth and habit they are both distinct. In colour, too, Maréchal Niel has not been approached by any other Rose. Medea is a very beautiful Rose, of a lemon shade of yellow, of good form and substance, while the growth is vigorous.
 

Magazine  (17 Jul 1897)  Page(s) 42.  
 
Rose Medea.—This grand Tea Rose has been seen very fine this season, and it is gradually taking its place among the leading exhibition Teas. Both at the Drill Hall and also at the Crystal Palace last week Mr. Orpen, of Colchester, put up some fine specimens that recalled in the beautiful colour and substantial flower that almost forgotten Rose Cloth of Gold. The growth of Medea is not climbing, but it is very vigorous, after the style of Marie Van Houtte, and as it is such a very full flower, doubtless a low wall would be the best position in which to grow it. At the Temple show the raisers—Messrs. W. Paul and Son, of Waltham Cross—exhibited some very fine flowers growing on standards, proving it to be a valuable kind for greenhouse culture.—P.

Website/Catalog  (1897)  
 
Ever-Blooming Tea-Scented & Noisette Roses. 
Medea. Lemon yellow deepening to canary, vigorous and free.