Magazine  (Jun 1869)  Page(s) 187.  
 
Horticultural Affairs.
Royal Horticultural Society's Rose Show, May 8.
Mr. C. Turner was first with twelve new roses of 1867-8, having Baroness Rothschild, fine, large, and globular, pink; Duchesse d'Aoste, deep pink, large finely-shaped flowers; La France, pink, not so good as Baronesse Rothschild; Madame Alice Dureau, in the way of Anna Alexieff; Pitord, dark velvety purple, rather too open in the centre when fully expanded; Souvenir de Francoise Ponsard, poor, flat flower, not worth growing; Reine du Portugal, fine large tea rose, with coppery-yellow flowers; Reine du Midi, large and full, bright rose, fine; Miss Ingram, very richly coloured, fully realizing all that has been said in its favour.

Book  (1869)  Page(s) 108-109.  
 
New Roses Tested in 1868...The present season has...given us some fine white and light-colored Roses, foremost among which must be named the celebrated new English Rose Miss Ingram, which caused quite a sensation among Rose-growers in that country; it will doubtless be quite as valuable here, and may be considered the Rose of the Season....
New hybrid perpetuals of 1868...
Miss Ingram.- A lovely white rose with a blush centre; large, full, and beautifully incurved; a free and vigorous grower and profuse bloomer. This is unquestionably the finest light Rose in cultivation.

Magazine  (1868)  Page(s) 129, pl. IX.  Includes photo(s).
 
ROSE MISS INGRAM.
(Représentée planche IX.)
(D'après le Floral Magazine tab. 353).
Cette admirable et délicieuse fleur est venue au jour chez M. Ingram, le vieil intendant du jardin royal de Frogmore, dont le nom était déjà bien connu par les heureux résultats de maints semis on fruits et en fleurs ; il n'avait cependant encore rien produit d'aussi remarquable que cette rose nouvelle. Elle a fait sensation en Angleterre. M. Charles Turner, célèbre rosiériste, a fait l'acquisition de l'édition entière pour la mettre au commerce cette année même.
Elle appartient au même groupe que Madame Rivers et Madame Vidot et l'emporte sur elles par une constitution plus robuste. Elle résiste au froid et fleurit à profusion. Sa forme est parfaite, ses contours arrondis; la chair des pétales est ferme, le coloris est suave et le parfum est exquis. Elle est belle entre toutes les roses, belle à se faire aimer.

Magazine  (1867)  
 
Miss Ingram-Hybrid Perpetual. Miss Ingram owes its origin to one who has been long known as a successful hybridizer of fruits and flowers — Mr. Ingram, the veteran gardener of the Royal Gardens, Frogmore, — and will, perhaps, more tend to perpetuate his name and fame as a raiser, than any of his former productions. It was first exhibited this season at the Royal Botanic Society's June show, where it received a first-class certificate ; and wherever it has been shown since, it has received a similar award. It was very greatly admired by all who saw it at this show, and also at the Royal Horticultural Society and Crystal Palace Exhibitions, and has been pronounced by some of our most celebrated rosarians as a Rose of first-rate qualities. It possesses an admirable contour, as much cupped as the old Cabbage Rose, the colour being a delicate blush-white, with a deeper tinge of blush in the centre of the flower.