(2004)  Page(s) 148.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Charles Mallerin’. Hybrid Tea. Long, elegant buds open to very dark, dusky red, high-centred flowers that have a strong and sweet perfume. The flowers are lovely at the half-open stage. The leaves are dark green and leathery and somewhat prone to fungus diseases. Althogh vigorous, with good repeat, the growth is tall and erratic, so that the bush is often unattractive and gawky, with very long canes. Bred by Meilland in France and introduced in 1951, it has since featured in the parentage of some very good red roses, such as ‘Mister Lincoln’, ‘Papa Meilland’ and ‘Oklahoma’. (Rome Glory’ x Congo) x Tassin. Zones 6-9

(2004)  Page(s) 76.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Cherub'....

(2004)  Page(s) 246.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Chivalry'. Hybrid Tea. syns 'MACpow', 'Rittertum'. Bred by McGredy (NZ) and introduced in 1977, this rose is a very tall and spreading grower. The flowers come on long stems for cutting and they are a delicious concoction of cherry red with hints of orange on a creamy yellow petal base. There is no fragrance. They last well in the vase. Foliage is dark green and glossy and the bush is very vigorous and healthy. ('Peer Gynt' x 'Brasilia'). Zones 6-9.

(2004)  Page(s) 76.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘City of Benalla’. Hybrid Tea. Bred by Dawson in Australia and introduced in 1983, this rose is named after a city in Victoria, and is not seen outside Australia. Round, pointed buds open to double, high-centred, exhibition-style coral pink flowers. There is a light fragrance. Foliage is dark green, glossy and dense on a tall, vigorous, upright bush (‘My Choice’ x ‘Extravaganza’). Zones 6-9

(2004)  Page(s) 274.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Colorbreak'....

(2004)  Page(s) 188.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Countrywoman’. Hybrid Tea. Bred by Dawson (Australia) and introduced in 1978, this rose is not widely available in other countries. It produces large, shapely, round buds that open to large, flat, yellow flowers with a strong fragrance. The flowers are rather similar to those of ‘Peace’, and the full bloom flowers have good substance. The foliage is mid-green on a vigorous, repeat-flowering bush (Seedling x ‘Peace’).

(2004)  Page(s) 218.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Coventry Cathedral'. Floribunda - Syns 'Cathedral';, 'Houston'. this rose bears well-spaced clusters of large apricot-pink, lightly fragrant flowers repeatedly through the season. The foliage is mid-green and glossy on a vigorous, hardy, disease-resistant, low-growing bush. It was bred by McGredy in NZ and introduced in 1975. Although thirty years old it is still popular for its well-shaped attractive flowers. ('Little Darling' x ['Goldilocks' x 'Irish Mist']). NZ Gold Medal 1974, Portland Gold Medal 1974, AARS 1976. Zones 5-9.

(2004)  Page(s) 128.  Includes photo(s).
 
Rubens Tea. The large quartered flowers are a delicious, fresh concoction of creamy white edged with rose pink. There is a strong tea scent. Foliage is dark green and healthy on a vigorous, spreading bush.....

(2004)  Page(s) 82.  Includes photo(s).
 
Dawson’s Delight. Hybrid Tea. Bred by Dawson of Australia and introduced in 1978, this is a very distinctive rose. It is not freely available elsewhere. The color is mid pink with flushes and veinings of coral. There is an orange base to the petals that lights the flower. The blooms are high-centred, shapely and come on strong stems and they have a good fragrance. It is a good cut flower. (Parentage unknown). Zones 6-11.

(2004)  Page(s) 82.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Daydream’. Modern climber. Bred by Clark of Australia and introduced in 1925, this rose has recently become more readily available in Australia as interest in that country’s most notable breeder has increased. The flowers are described as waterlily form and they are light pink and semi-double with a lovely boss of stamens. The bush is repeat-flowering and moderately vigorous – suitable for an arch or pillar. It produces a good crop of hips, providing the spent flowers are not removed. (‘Souvenir de Gustave Prat’ x ‘Rosy Morn’ or ‘Gwen Nash’). Zones 6-10.