(1918)  Page(s) 65.  
 
H. R. Darlington.  A Study Of Form In The Rose. 
A. K. Williams is notable for the comparatively large number of well-arranged petals it contains.

(1918)  Page(s) 77.  
 
H. R. Darlington. A Study of Form in the Rose
 'Mme. Edouard Herriot'... quite nicely formed in the bud stage, wherein it resembles 'A. R. Goodwin', which opens to a nearly flat flower with short center petals.

(1923)  Page(s) 79.  
 
"Scented Roses." By E. J. Holland, Past President, National Rose Society.
...Of the newer Roses, Admiral Ward, Charles K. Douglas, Queen of Fragrance, Cleveland, Mrs. George Norwood, Crimson Emblem, Dr. Joseph Drew, Hoosier Beauty and Columbia are a few of the most satisfactory in the matter of scent.

(1921)  Page(s) 145 / 169.  Includes photo(s).
 
Adonis, H. T. (Bees, Ltd.). This is a lively pale yellow Rose. Of vigorous habit of growth. The blooms are large, well-formed and sweetly scented. After the style of Mrs. David McKee, but to me a distinct improvement an that variety. The plant exhibited was free from mildew, and the dark olive green leathery foliage would tend to show it was tolerably free from that trouble. A first-class garden Rose.

(1918)  Page(s) 133.  
 
Mrs H. R. Darlington.  In Praise of Single Roses
Adrian Riverchon (multiflora).—White edged Rose, blooms in clusters; makes a good bush or pillar; flowers again in autumn

(1912)  Page(s) 156.  
 
H. R. Darlington and G. L. Paul. The Pruning of the Multifloras. Other multifloras which are crosses with the Noisettes and Teas, flower best on short laterals from the older wood, and more of this must be retained. Kinds such as ‘Aglaia’ and ‘Tea Rambler’ may be instanced.

(1914)  Page(s) 168.  
 
Miss M. E. Curle (Melrose). ‘Aglaia’, ‘Alister Stella Gay’ and ‘Fellenberg’ are distinctly tender and are often frosted to the ground.

(1907)  Page(s) 69.  
 
"A good exhibition rose"

(1920)  Page(s) 68.  
 
Walter Easlea.  Autumn Flowering Climbing Roses.
Of the strong growers, the following are excellent:- 
Old Aimée Vibert (Noisette) should have been named Glory of October, for it is then we see it at its best. The yellowish sport of it is also most beautiful.

(1910)  Page(s) 45.  
 
Alfred Tate.  On the Treating and Training of Weeping Standards.
....Some of the other climbing Roses also make good weepers, but are more stiff in habit, and must be forcibly tied down, viz: Tea Rambler, 'Tausendschon, Perpetual Thalia, rugosa repens alba, Climbing Aimee Vibert.