Book  (Feb 2009)  Page(s) 62-63.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Annie Vibert’: Les rosiers noisettes. Obtenteur: Vibert… bouquets de petites fleurs très doubles, en coupes creuses et aux pétales fortement pressés les uns contre les autres… blanc laiteux ombré d’une touche rose pâle, qu’avivent les boutons, presque rouges... branches fortes… feuillage dense... Il est plus rustique que la plupart des Noisette. NB: L’origine de ce rosier, dont on ne trouve trace ni dans les catalogues, ni dans les livres anciens, reste vraiment mystérieuse.

Book  (19 Apr 2000)  Page(s) 17.  
 
'ANNIE VIBERT', Noisette, white, 1871; Vibert

Book  (2000)  Page(s) 84.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Annie Vibert’ = Noisette. Roses à l’éclosion, ses fleurs doubles passent ensuite à un blanc de lait à peine avivé de rose… un grand arbuste aux rameaux arqués... Vibert, France 1828. Ascendance inconnue.

Book  (Jun 1992)  Page(s) 204.  
 
Annie Vibert Vibert (?), pre-1871. Noisette. Author cites several sources and says no one in Vibert's family was named "Annie"...

Book  (1983)  Page(s) 93.  Includes photo(s).
 
Annie Vibert. Typical of the family in every way. It can be a vigorous climber up to 4 metres or more, with glossy green foliage and long arching young growths. The flowers are double, medium-sized and pink on opening, then white. It is fragrant.

Magazine  (1877)  Page(s) 147.  
 
We would prefer to plant the tender tea sorts in spring, as they bloom better and are very fragrant— Isabella Sprunt, and Annie Vibert are good.

Magazine  (Jan 1860)  Page(s) 40.  
 
History and Cultivation of the Rose.—Mr. Shirley Hibbard recently delivered a most interesting lecture on the Rose. Mr. Hibbard briefly sketched the history of the rose from the earliest times to the peace of 1815, when, he said, the first of the great French rose gardens was laid out by M. Vibert, and the improvement of the rose as a florist's flower commenced in earnest . The great majority of these varieties had been raised in France during the past forty-five years by MM. Vibert, Laffay, Hardy, Desprez, Prevost, Lacharme, Margottin, Guillot, Granger, and a few other professional and amateur growers. The lecturer enumerated the best roses raised by each, and gave a few historical memoranda of such roses as Annie Vibert, Jules Margottin, Geant des Betailles, Great Western, and others, tracing them to their parentage, and indicating, also, the varieties which had proceeded from them....(Gard. Chronicle)

Magazine  (10 Dec 1859)  Page(s) 994-995.  
 
Hornsey Gardeners' Mutual Instruction Dec. 7. —The members of this Society assembled at the Infant School Room, Hornsey, to hear a lecture by Mr. Shirley Hibberd, of Stoke Newington, on the " History and Cultivation of the Rose.” The chair was occupied by Robert Richmond, Esq., supported by many of the neighbouring gentry. Mr. Hibberd briefly sketched the history of the Rose from the earliest times to the pence of 1815, when, he said, the first of the great French Rose gardens was laid out by M. Vibert, and the improvement of the Rose as a florist’s flower commenced in earnest. The great majority of show varieties had been raised in France during the past 46 years by MM. Vibert, Laffay, Hardy, Deprez, Prevost, Lacharme, Margottin, Guillot, Granger, and a few others, professional and amateur growers. The lecturer enumerated the best Roses raised by each, and gave a few historical inemoranda of such Roses as Aimée Vibert, Jules Margottin, Géant des Batailles, Great Western, and others, tracing them to their parentage, and indicating also the varieties which had proceeded from them.