The Rose Annual (The National Rose Society, 1907-1965) (1920)  Page(s) 70.  
 
Walter Easlea.  Autumn Flowering Climbing Roses.
Moderate growers - Birdie Blye (China), in the way of Armosa, but of a more distinct shade, and very profuse flowering.

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
†Louise. (1846.) Seneclauze, 1846.

† Never widely distributed.

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
Louis Parmentier. (Parmentier, 1867.) Louis Van Houtte 1873; Kelway & Son 1889; E. H. Krelage 1867. 

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
†Lord Tennyson. (Kelway, 1889.) 

† Never widely distributed.

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
†Lord Selbourne. (Kelway, 1897.) 

† Never widely distributed.

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
†Lord Roberts. (Kelway, 1901.) 

† Never widely distributed.

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
†Lord Milner. (Kelway, 1904.) 

† Never widely distributed.

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
†Lord Leighton. (Kelway, 1897.) 

† Never widely distributed.

Peonies, The Manual of the American Peony Society (1928)  Page(s) 258.  
 
Tree Peony Check List
†Lord Kitchener. (Kelway, 1900.) 

† Never widely distributed.

The Garden (25 May 1895)  Page(s) 370.  
 
New Tree Pæonies.—Some notable new Tree Pæonies were shown at the Temple by Messrs. Kelway; the flowers of large size, single or semi-double, and most graceful as compared with those of the full double varieties. The best were Princess of Wales, which has an immense fllower of the purest white colour; Duchess of Teck, white, with long, narrow petals; and a white variety, with a blush tinge on the edges of the petals and a suffusion of the same at their base. Lord Iveagh, which received an award of merit, has a distinct flower of large size, the petals wedge-shaped, narrowing at the base, its colour bright cerise-red. Mrs. J. W. Simcox, salmon-rose; Mr. McMillan, rosy-blush; and Sarah Bernhardt, flesh pink, are all equally beautiful. Such noble flowers ought soon to find a prominent place in many gardens.