(Sep 1977)  Page(s) 20.  
 
"Botanical Descriptions of 40 Saunders Lutea Hybrids" by Dr. David Reath and Silvia Saunders
...These descriptions aim to provide the nurseryman and the average gardener with a means of determining the differences between the hybrids, many of which are very similar indeed...
Canary—Very single; 9-12 petals; one of the most brilliant yellows. Perfect form and heavy substance. Flares dark, wide, and brilliant. Filaments short, maroon, abundant; anthers long. Stigmas cream. Sheath cream. Foliage large and broad, a good deal of red. Upright grower on heavy stems.

(1928)  Page(s) 14.  
 
[Lemon had]...his first batch in 1824.......carnea grandiflora, 1835 (?)....

(Sep 1977)  Page(s) 20.  
 
"Botanical Descriptions of 40 Saunders Lutea Hybrids" by Dr. David Reath and Silvia Saunders
...These descriptions aim to provide the nurseryman and the average gardener with a means of determining the differences between the hybrids, many of which are very similar indeed...
Chinese Dragon—Single; 10-14 petals, purple-crimson. Flares large and dark. Filaments coarse, maroon. Stigmas almost crimson; sheath purple. Foliage luxuriant, finely cut, with bronze tips. Stems purplish-crimson. This variety should perhaps be classed in Group 5.

(Sep 1977)  Page(s) 20.  
 
"Botanical Descriptions of 40 Saunders Lutea Hybrids" by Dr. David Reath and Silvia Saunders
...These descriptions aim to provide the nurseryman and the average gardener with a means of determining the differences between the hybrids, many of which are very similar indeed...
Coronal—Single; 10-16 petals, pale creamy yellow, edged rosy. Picotee. Very finished flower in a "bell" shape. Flares lightly "brushed" on. Filaments short, reddish. Stigmas rose. Sheath purple. Heart is compact and regular. 

(Sep 1977)  Page(s) 20.  
 
"Botanical Descriptions of 40 Saunders Lutea Hybrids" by Dr. David Reath and Silvia Saunders
...These descriptions aim to provide the nurseryman and the average gardener with a means of determining the differences between the hybrids, many of which are very similar indeed...
Corsair—Very single; 10-20 pointed, notched, and ruffled petals. Dark maroon, heaviest substance. Flares large, "black". Filaments coarse, black. Stigmas small, pink. Sheath creamy lilac-rose. Foliage ferny. With Heart of Darkness, the two darkest maroon in color.

(Sep 1977)  Page(s) 20.  
 
"Botanical Descriptions of 40 Saunders Lutea Hybrids" by Dr. David Reath and Silvia Saunders
...These descriptions aim to provide the nurseryman and the average gardener with a means of determining the differences between the hybrids, many of which are very similar indeed...
Daffodil—Small rosette, 4-5 rows of petals, clear light yellow. Flares none. Filaments cream (at base), to reddish, uneven lengths. Stigmas cream; sheath cream. Foliage light green.

(Sep 1977)  Page(s) 20.  
 
"Botanical Descriptions of 40 Saunders Lutea Hybrids" by Dr. David Reath and Silvia Saunders
...These descriptions aim to provide the nurseryman and the average gardener with a means of determining the differences between the hybrids, many of which are very similar indeed...
Damask—Quarter to semi-double; warm, even, creamy gold with rosy tones. Flares dark; filaments crimson. Occasional petals among the stamens. Stigmas creamy-rose; sheath small, cream. Stems may be lilac-tinted; foliage rather broad. Flowers heavy for the stems.

(1939)  

(1961)  Page(s) 46.  
 
We asked him which variety was the first to bloom and he informed us that it was Saunders' Early Bird, a fine descendant of tenuifolia

(1928)  Page(s) 14.  
 
[Lemon had]...his first batch in 1824.......edulis superba, 1824 (not 1924, sec Manual, p. 91)....