(12 Aug 1925)  Page(s) 12.  
 
‘Black Boy’ – Another of Alister Clark’s productions, a rampant grower, and if pruned after each blooming will come again. Without doubt, it is the best red climber in existence. Its only fault is that the flowers are a little thin.

(12 Aug 1925)  Page(s) 12.  
 
For an ever-blooming pink I still pin my faith to "Comptesse de la Barthe", summer or winter it is the same. It is a decorative rose, and its colour and appearance are unequalled. 
[By R. White, President Lismore Horticultural Society]

(12 Aug 1925)  Page(s) 12.  
 
"Climbing George Schwartz." — this has been magnificent. As much growth as the climbing "Mamams." Colour a deep yellow, flowering 12 months in the year, and the perfume almost unequalled. This is the best rose I have.
[By R. White, President Lismore Horticultural Society]

(1 Jul 1952)  Page(s) 7.  
 
Malar Ros. This is a thornless rose, having beautiful pointed buds of deep velvet red. This rose has won championships in Rose Shows. 4/6 each, 51/- doz.  City View Nurseries. 139 Keen St.  PHONE 1408.
 

(21 Jul 1942)  Page(s) 1.  
 
SUNSHINE
Brings to your notice Plants useful and interesting.
The Thornless Peace Rose. A tremendous grower. Lemon yellow. Always in bloom and entirely thornless. Ten plants only. 1/6 each. THE SUNSHINE NURSERY CO. MAGELLAN STREET, LISMORE.
 

(28 Mar 1906)  Page(s) 4.  
 
The Penelope Rose
The grower (Mr. John Williams, of Broadwater Nursery, Mount Gravatt, Brisbane) sends us a photograph for inspection of his new rose, Penelope, to which reference was made on Saturday. With its white centre in the setting of red it must be a very beautiful flower. The photo can be seen at our office for a week.

(20 Jun 1906)  Page(s) 5.  
 
The Penelope Rose
We learn from Mr. John Williams, of the Broadwater Nursery, Mount Gravatt, Brisbane (Q.), that all the stock of the new rose grown by him is sold, and all orders in hand go forward during the coming week. A wealthy American firm, we learn, has bought the exclusive right to dispose of the rose outside of Australasia. There was an immense rush for the rose, and orders accumulated to such an extent that all could not be supplied for some time, but were sent out in rotation. Those who ordered early here can congratulate themselves in securing the Penelope.

(12 Aug 1925)  Page(s) 12.  
 
My own experience is this: — The best red rose in dwarfs is undoubtedly the ''Star of Queensland." The growth is vigorous, and it flowers all the time. "Hadley," which is largely boosted, is certainly a good rose, but the ''Star of Queensland" gives 10 roses to one from it.
[By R. White, President Lismore Horticultural Society]