(1839)  
 
Beauty of Billiard, or Docteur Billiard, of the French, nearly scarlet, glowing and beautiful, large, expanded and extremely double.

(1839)  Page(s) 73.  
 
Belle de Monza changeable from pink to crimson, a very compact and large flower, a rapid grower and a general favourite of long standing.

(1839)  Page(s) 185.  
 
Rosa belle de monza The flower of this rose is flatter than any of the other sorts; the petals are regularly laid over each other, making it very compact; it is about 4 inches in diameter when well grown; the plant is of quick growth, free in flowering, darker in colour than No. 1 [Rosa indica], equally as hardy, and ought to have a situation in every garden where roses are grown.

(1845)  Page(s) 75.  
 
Noisettes...Belle de Esquermes, dark rose, very compact and double; a strong grower and fine pillar rose.

(1839)  Page(s) 68.  
 
Perpetual Roses. Belle faber, dark rose, very large and double.

(1839)  Page(s) 73.  
 
Belle Isidore, is also a changeable rose, it will open a light pink colour, and before evening will be a rich crimson is a regular and very double large rose of strong growth and easy culture, and when known will be generally cultivated.

(1839)  Page(s) 77.  
 
Belle Marguerite, Countess of Albemarle, of the English, (and even a spurious rose of the latter name has been introduced to our collections) - pale rose, changing to dark pink in the centre, large and extremely double.

(1839)  Page(s) 68.  
 
Perpetual Roses. Gloire de France, De Neuilly, Neumann, Doubreal, and Monthly Cabbage, fine bright rose, cupped, large and double. This rose attracts universal attention for its delicate and peculiarly grateful fragrance, and the immense cluster of its flowers. In June it does not bloom well, unless highly supplied with food; but in the autumn, it is most profusely covered with flowers; the buds ought to be sheltered from heavy rains, as wetness causes them to decay before opening. It has considerable resemblance to the hybrid Bourbon roses, and like many good roses has too many names.

(1839)  Page(s) 68.  
 
Perpetual Roses. Billiard, rose colour, very neat form, exceedingly sweet and perfectly double.

(1841)  Page(s) 73.  
 
Rosa Indica or (Bengal of the French) Chinese Ever-blooming Roses.
Bisson à odeur d'anisette, delicate rose, very perfect and double, and has a very peculiar odour.