Book  (1858)  Page(s) 285.  
 
Musk Roses.-- The Musk Rose stands pretty well here, in a warm, dry situation, but, in wet ground, rather tender. In the latitude of Long Island, Mr. Parsons says it is quite hardy, having a plant of the old White Musk, that has braved the severity of more than twenty winters, in his grounds. "It has already, this season, made shoots of more than six feet; and in our Southern States more than double the growth would probably be attained." It produces its flowers in large clusters. We are familiar with the old white cluster, which commences flowering late, and continues till cold weather. Other fine varieties are, Eponine, and Princess of Nassau.

Book  (1854)  Page(s) 267.  
 
Viel bedeutendere Resultate hatte schon damals Laffay in Auteuil erzielt....Der Versuch, dem Reiche der immerblühenden Rosen eine neue Classe beizufügen, hatte der Muscate à coeur jaune und der Princesse de Nassau, diese, wenn sie gegen die Sonne geschügt, für einige Stunden gelb, das Dasein gegeben.

Translation: 
Laffay in Auteuil had already achieved much more important results at that time....The attempt to add a new class to the kingdom of ever-blooming roses, had given existence to Muscate à coeur jaune and Princesse de Nassau, had they, if protected against the sun, been for some hours yellow.

Website/Catalog  (1853)  Page(s) 15.  
 
Autumnal Roses.
Musk Roses.
2. Princesse de Nassau—creamy white, blooms also in large clusters, very fragrant

Book  (1849)  Page(s) 262-3.  
 
Musk Roses.
The two best varieties, however, are the following:
Princesse de Nassau is a luxuriant-growing and very fragrant variety, and would make a good pillar rose. It blooms in large clusters of cupped flowers, changing from yellow to cream-color as they open.

Book  (1848)  Page(s) 151.  
 
Princesse de Nassau flowers yellowish straw; form, cupper; very sweet.

Book  (1847)  Page(s) 262-3.  
 
MUSK ROSES.
The Musk Rose grows naturally in Persia and other Eastern countries, where it attains the height of a small tree, and is doubtless the rose which has been celebrated by eastern poets. It is also found in India, where it is probably the species used for making attar. In this latitude it is quite hardy, and we have a plant of the old White Musk in our grounds, that has braved the severity of more than twenty winters. It has already, this season, made shoots of more than six feet, and in our Southern States more than double the growth would probably be attained. The blossoms appear in clusters, and commencing later than any other rose, continue abundant throughout the season. The Old White Cluster has been widely distributed throughout the country, and is deservedly a favorite. The two best varieties, however, are the following:
...Princess of Nassau is a luxuriant-growing and very fragrant variety, and would make a good pillar rose. It blooms in large clusters of cupped flowers, changing from yellow to cream-color as they open.

Website/Catalog  (1845)  Page(s) 41.  
 
Noisettes.
Princesse de Nassau, jaune, crème, pleine...1 fr.

Website/Catalog  (1844)  Page(s) 14.  
 
Autumnal Roses.
Class VII.  Miscellaneous Roses.
3.  Princess of Nassau... cupped form... yellowish white, musk scented...  $0.50

Book  (1843)  Page(s) 176.  
 
Princesse de Nassau [In the section on The Musk Rose] is a very distinct and good variety, very fragrant, and blooming in large clusters; the flower-buds, before they open are nearly yellow, changing to cream colour as they expand.

Magazine  (1 Oct 1838)  Page(s) 226.  
 
A List of the most Superb Roses in the Varied Classes. Selected by Mr. Charles Wood, Maresfield Nursery, Uckfield, Sussex.
An abridged List of Select Roses.
MUSK ROSES.
La Princesse de Nassau, splendid yellowish white..