Book  (1947)  Page(s) 134.  
 
Climbing Ophelia   (HT)  Fragrant. Habit 6. One of the daintiest, most decorative and healthiest climbers in the lists. Ophelia-pink blooms, even better than its parent. Sweet scent.

Website/Catalog  (1946)  Page(s) 32.  
 
CLIMBlNG OPHELIA (A. Dickson 1920). Fleur chair saumoné forim parfaite. 

Website/Catalog  (1945)  Page(s) 24.  
 
'Clg. Ophelia'. Genuine climbing habit and producing even better flowers than the parent. The only climber in this colour - salmon flesh, shaded yellow. Sweet. Recommended,

Book  (1943)  Page(s) 64.  
 
J. M. Forsyth, NZ. Climbing Roses.
Ophelia, in its third year, has made very good growth. Unfortunately it receives the full effect of the sun, and the buds, which are glorious in the opening stages, soon become white.

Book  (1938)  Page(s) 136.  
 
Mr R. T. Hamilton, Heidelberg, Vic.  Nature's Way.
... How great this power of cell division and growth is is illustrated by a plant of Climbing Ophelia in my garden. Originally grown from a single bud grafted on to a stock (about five years ago), the aggregate length of plant stems is now approximately 475 feet. The plant is about 30 feet long and 10 feet high, and some stems are 1 1/2 inches in diameter.

Website/Catalog  (1938)  Page(s) 56.  
 
Climbing Roses for Conservatory
For Conservatory climbing we can supply strong plants specially grown for this purpose. The undernoted varieties can be supplied in pots, strong plants with long shoots.
Climbing Ophelia, colour as normal type.

Website/Catalog  (1938)  Page(s) 52.  
 
Climbing Section
Climbing Ophelia By Dicksons of Hawlmark, 1920... In all respects, excepting growth, which is of the greatest vigour, identical with the normal type.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 526.  
 
Ophelia, Climb. (cl. HT) A. Dickson 1920; sport of above [Ophelia]; repeats, growth 8/10, climbing, 3m. Sangerhausen

Book  (1934)  Page(s) 151.  
 
Mr. W. Beattie, of Thornbury, Victoria, produces remarkable evidence of the qualities of ‘Ophelia’ as a seed producer: In spite of the unfavourable weather this summer, I have been amazed at the way some of my plants have responded to treatment since the summer pruning. Although blooms have been lacking in substance, the new foliage has been wonderful. During the spring flowering season a large ‘Climbing Ophelia’ was allowed to flower without any of the blooms being cut, with the result that it produced a fine crop of seed pods. At summer pruning time I took them all off, counted them and weighed them. The result was: Number of pods 1,077; weight 17¼ lbs.

Magazine  (Dec 1933)  Page(s) 106.  
 
Hybrides de Thé sarmenteux ...  Climbing Ophelia (Alex. DICKSON & SONS, 1920) : identique à la variété de ce
nom dont elle est un accident fixé. Précieux enrichissement des rosiers sarmenteux
;