Book  (1936)  Page(s) 144.  
 
Janet's Pride Flower semi-double, 2 1/2 in., creamy white with deep rose edges to petals. Pedicel glandular, hip smooth. Calyx slightly longer, glanded, not winged. Leaves round, a little shining. Wood dark green, many small thorns growing larger and hooked towards the base of shoots. Makes a good bush. 5 ft. This was found in a Cheshire lane away from other Roses on the authority of the Rev. C. Woolley Dod. It is said by Miss Willmottt that it was this Rose that suggested to Lord Penzance his famous Sweet Briar hybrids.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 159.  
 
Clémentine (rubiginosa) Descemet ca. 1810; white, edges light red to deep pink, striped, semi-double, = Jay.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 370.  
 
Jay (rubiginosa) Vibert 1819; white and pink.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 368.  
 
Janet's Pride (hybrid setigera) Whitwall 1892; white, broad stripes of glossy vermilion, medium size, semi-double, growth 7/10, climbing, 2-3 m. = Sweet Briar, scottish hedge rose (striped Canina). Sangerhausen

Magazine  (1900)  Page(s) 24-25.  
 
ROSE SPORTS AND SEEDLINGS by "Wild Rose" .. "I once found in a friend's garden in the north, that very beautiful Sweet Briar sport Janet's Pride, but I never claimed any credit for the discovery; and when after a time I presented some plants of it to my good friend Mr. George Paul, who sent it out, I would not have my name in any way connected with it, as I was sure it would give a false impression to Rose growers--and yet I think there are few flowers which have gained greater popularity than this has done.

Book  (1899)  Page(s) 84.  
 
Jay, rubiginosa, Vibert, 1819, blanc et rose.

Book  (1899)  Page(s) 84.  
 
Janet's Pride, rubifolia, Whitwell, 1894, blanc rayé cramoisi

Magazine  (29 Aug 1896)  Page(s) 155.  
 
Uncommon Roses as standards. — I saw recently a number of Roses budded on the Brier about a yard high composed of varieties and species that, to say the least, one is usually accustomed to see grown in other forms.
Janet's Pride, white with crimson stripes is an attractive Sweet Brier very little known.

Magazine  (11 Jul 1896)  Page(s) 44.  
 
"Sweet Briars at Burford Lodge." -- "I lately saw a long line of Lord Penzance's Briars in Sir Trevor Lawrence's garden," remarks a correspondent, "the plants occupying a space against a wall, a position in which they grow and flower freely. A considerable range of colour was observed in the blossoms of these plants. Among them Janet's Pride was noticed, a variety exhibited by Messrs. Paul & Son, the Old Nurseries, Cheshunt, and said to have been found in an old rectory garden- a chance seedling probably. The Briars of Lord Penzance's raising are admirable acquisitions to all who possess a garden, and they should always find a place where the climactic conditions are favourable, the grateful fragrance of the foliage apart from the beauty of the bushes when smothered with blossoms sufficing to makes them favourites.

NB: there are quotation marks missing from the passage

Book  (1885)  Page(s) 48.  
 
Rosier Rouillé. Rosier Rubigineux. Églantier Odorant. Rosa rubiginosa. Lin. Lindl. Rosa eglanteria. Miller, Woods. Rosa grandiflora. Walroth.
Sous-variétés.
Clémentine. Descemet. Rose Jay. Vibert. — Folioles à peine pubescentes en-dessous, à dentelures crispées et divergentes; tube du calice déprimé ou globuleux; fleurs panachées, semi-doubles, à pétales blancs au centre, d'un rouge clair ou d'un rose foncé vif à la circonférence; fruit conique, déprimé, d'un rouge foncé.