Book  (1997)  Includes photo(s).
 
p226-227. Picture ‘Mrs. Albert Nash’

p252 ‘Mrs. Albert Nash’ – HT. 1929. Very dark red, one of the darkest in the garden. Very recurrent, fragrant. Our budwood came from the Nash family.

Book  (1996)  Page(s) 96.  
 
Mrs. Albert Nash. Clark. Australia. 1929. HT Red. [available from] Bleak, Country farm. Evans, Golden Vale, Hedgerow, Hilltop, John’s World, Mistydown, Nieuwesteeg.

Newsletter  (1995)  Page(s) 17. vVol 4, No. 1.  
 
Mrs. Albert Nash. HT. 1929. Alister Clark.

Book  (1994)  Page(s) 120.  
 
Mrs. Albert Nash Hybrid Tea 1929. Very dark red, one of the darkest in the garden...

Book  (1993)  Page(s) 50.  
 
Maurice A. Stratton. Alister Clark Memorial Rose Garden (St. Kilda Botanical Gardens) .
Near the south-eastern exit .... [is] Mrs. Albert Nash.

Book  (1990)  
 
p56 Golf was becoming a fashionable game, and Alister, who had played golf at Cambridge University, laid out a course at Glenara, as did several of his friends at properties in western Victoria. Among the most frequent of his visitors were his English friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nash, who had settled at Ballarto near Cranbourne.

p72 On 6 June he stood godfather to Albert Nash’s son, Albert Alister.

p72 ....The diary for 1902 .....On May 1 he took a train to Ballarto near Cranbourne to stay two nights with his friend Albert Nash; there they ferreted and shot 110 rabbits.

p88 .... 1924. Apart from members of his family and the Johnstons, his closest friends remained the Nashes of Ballarto.

p121 Mrs. Albert Nash. Brilliant red. 1929.

Magazine  (1989)  Page(s) 18. Vol 11, No. 1.  
 
In Search of the A. Clark Roses. One morning in March of 1988, my wife Mary and the children and myself complete with picnic basket set off to Mortlake Vic. in search of the rose Gwen Nash, 1920. This is the rose that Alister Clark claimed was one of his best. Mr. Nash showed us his large garden and kept us in suspense about his A. Clark Roses until we had seen all the other Roses. There was a very large bush of Frau Karl Druschki which was about 3 metres tall and nearly as much across as well as a lot of HT etc. from the 1950's and 60's. As we walked across the lawn, Mr. Nash pointed to 3 shrub roses, looking somewhat old and neglected. Only one of them had a flower which was quite small, only about 3 inches across and bright red. This one we were told was what he thought to be ‘Maud Nash’ 1942 or Mrs. Albert Nash 1929. On asking which of the other two was ‘Gwen Nash’ Mr. Nash said he did not know, so the only thing to do was to take some budwood of each plant and name the plants and the budwood “Gwen Nash 1” and “Gwen Nash 2” ....... The next day all the buds from Mortlake were budded onto rootstock. Now all I could do is to wait till November, December to watch for the first flowers. This is where the most frustrating part begins. The little red one appears to be ‘Mrs. Albert Nash’ and is very lovely with a pretty, perfect little velvet red bud opening to a very full petalled deep red rose about 3 inches across on a nice compact bush with small dark foliage....... J. Nieuwesteeg. (Vic.)

Magazine  (1979)  Page(s) 6. Vol 1, No. 3.  
 
Mrs. Albert Nash – 1929. intro. NRSV, HT, fragrant dark red.

Book  (1941)  Page(s) 40.  
 
Alister Clark. The Roses in My Garden. I intend to replant Mrs. Albert Nash, as its seedlings are decidedly good, such as Maud Nash and Mrs. Eric Quirk, to be sent out later.

Website/Catalog  (1941)  Page(s) 7.  
 
Mrs. Albert Nash (HT) – A real red that holds its colour. Floriferous and sweet. The form is good and slightly incurved. Bush well shaped and vigorous.