Website/Catalog  (1929)  Page(s) 32.  
 
Everblooming Roses
The so-called Everblooming Roses include the Hybrid Tea and Pernetiana groups. They do not bloom all the time, but if kept healthy and growing steadily, one crop of flowers succeeds another at brief intervals.
Viscountess Folkestone. Hybrid Tea. (Bennett, 1886.) Very large, well-formed flowers of creamy pink, shaded with salmon and deepening at center; very double and slightly fragrant. Plant makes good growth, with fair foliage, and blooms freely.
One of the oldest and most charming Hybrid Teas. It has a rather slender flower-stem and foliage which requires protection against disease, but is quite worth having.

Book  (1928)  Page(s) 28.  
 
Thomas Hogg. Old Memories. Dear old conservatives still joy in ‘Wm Shean’ and ‘Mildred Grant’. ‘Viscountess Folkestone’, ‘Antoine Rivoire’ and ‘Mme. Abel Chatenay’ are still splendid garden roses,

Website/Catalog  (1926)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Viscountess Folkestone (1886) (Hybiide de thé). Fl. blanc-crème nuancé de rose-saumon, avec centre plus foncé, très gr., pl., à parfum suave. Arb. vig., toujours fleuri. Extra !

Website/Catalog  (1925)  Page(s) 8.  
 
Viscountess Folkestone, bright pinkish white, magnificent

Website/Catalog  (1924)  Page(s) 26.  
 
VISCOUNTESS FOLKESTONE.- Fl. rose crème, centre rose saumoné plus foncé. Arb. vigoureux et florifère.

Website/Catalog  (1923)  Page(s) 41.  
 
Hybrid Tea Roses .... Viscountess Folkestone (Bennet, 1887). Large bloom, double; soft pink with darker salmon-pink centre. Magnificent.

Website/Catalog  (1922)  Page(s) 48.  
 
What Not to Grow: ‘Viscountess Folkestone’

Website/Catalog  (1921)  Page(s) 38.  
 
Roses.
Viscountess Folkestone, creamy-pink; class: Hybrid Tea; habit of growth: robust.

Website/Catalog  (1921)  Page(s) [4].  
 
Hybrid Teas or Everblooming Varieties
$1.25 each, $12 per dozen, $90 per 100 
Viscountess Folkestone. An old variety whose popularity seems to grow with the passing years. The flowers are very large, perfectly formed, and open well; their color is creamy white, passing to salmon-pink, and slightly darker in the center than at the petal edges.

Book  (1918)  
 
p68-4 H. R. Darlington A Study of Form in the Rose. In 1886 we had ‘Grace Darling’ and ‘Viscountess Folkestone’, both rather loose in the petal but popular flowers in their day.

p159-4 Alexander Dickson, The Development of the Hybrid Tea. As representing the types originated by ‘La France’, ‘Viscountess Folkestone’, ‘Caroline Testout’ etc., we have during this period several hundred varieties added…..

p176-1 G. Laing Paul. Rose Growing by the Sea. Suitable varieties….and ‘Viscountess Folkestone’