Website/Catalog  (1921)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Roses.
Liberty, velvety crimson; class: Hybrid Tea; habit of growth: vigorous.

Book  (1921)  Page(s) 34.  
 
H. R. Darlington.  The Hybrid Teas of the Past Ten Years.   ....the older crimson H.T.’s General McArthur, Richmond and Liberty had more or less pronounced fragrance....
 

Book  (1920)  Page(s) 319.  
 
Liberty (H.T.) A. Dickson & Sons, 1900.- Velvety-crimson.- Moderate.- Garden, bedding, pot, buttonhole.- Especially good for forcing.- (Prune moderately hard.)

Magazine  (1919)  Page(s) 604.  
 
The firm of Robert Scott & Son, Sharon Hill, Pa., has long been identified with the introduction of new forcing roses, having many successes to its credit: Killarney, President Carnot, Liberty, Double White Killarney, Killarney Brilliant and Irish Fire Flame were introduced by them and were leading varieties in all markets for years.

Book  (1918)  Page(s) 71.  
 
H. R. Darlington.  A Study of Form in the Rose.  ….Liberty (Mrs. W. J. Grant x General Jacqueminot)…..is a fine crimson flower with well-arranged petals.  It is useful in its period of flowering, which is later than Richmond and most other red bedding varieties, but the foliage is too prone to red rust and black spot. 
 

Website/Catalog  (1915)  Page(s) 123.  
 
Liberty  Brilliant crimson, rivalling 'General Jacqueminot' in colour, large and of beautiful elongated form.
 

Website/Catalog  (1914)  Page(s) 21.  
 
Hybrid Tea Roses.
Liberty, Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd., 1900, vigorous. Brilliant velvety crimson; a truly charming rose, floriferous; excellent for forcing; highly perfumed.

Book  (1914)  Includes photo(s).
 
p29-2  M. Jules Gravereaux.  La Roseraie de l’Hay.  Nowhere is it ever permissible to gather a Rose.  This profanation is only tolerated in a little special garden, the ladies’ rosary, in which may be found the hundred best varieties for cut blooms,  ‘Ulrich Brunner’, Liberty, Paul Neyron…..

p222-Bees advertisement.   Photo.  Liberty.  2275 Collection. 
 

Magazine  (Nov 1913)  Page(s) 429-430.  
 
EXAMEN DES APPORTS. — Sont déposés sur les tables comme apports les produits suivants :...  — Par M. Lapresle, horticulteur rosiéristc à Tarare (Rhône) : Un magnifique apport de très jolies Roses, choisies parmi les meilleures variétés, les plus florifères et les plus franches de coloris. Nous notons dans son lot : André Gamon, Colonel Leclerc, Madame Segond Weber, Lady Battersea, Georges Sevoz, Madame Léon Pain, Pharisaer, Mistress Aron Warr, Lyon-Rose, Le Progrès, Laurent Carle, Maman Lily, Madame Abel Châtenay, Prince de Bulgarie, Rayon d’or, Vicomtesse de Folkerstone, Sarah Bernard, Château de Clos Vougeot, La Tosca, Etoile de France, Liberty, Madame Jules Groslez, Madame Charles de Luze, Gruss an Teplitz, La France, etc.
....A M. Lapresle, pour ses Roses, médaille de vermeil.

Website/Catalog  (1913)  Page(s) 34.  Includes photo(s).
 
Hybrid Tea Roses.
Liberty
Brilliant velvety crimson- just what a Rose ought to be in the opinion of many Rose-growers. The blossoms are highly perfumed, the odor being penetrating and lasting. The flowers are of splendid form, large and full, produced in moderate frequency. The buds are peculiarly handsome in form, and when the calyx begins to opens and show the first faint touches of the brilliant coloring of the petals, one is prone to cut them at that time- impatient of waiting for the opening. However, the blooms are so perfectly formed, the petals are so thick and lovable, one can afford to wait for the blossoms. The growth of the plant is vigorous, with canes of medium height that are thick and heavy. Liberty is rightly considered one of the best Roses of the garden for cutting, on account of its long, sturdy stems, and it successfully competes with many of the finest greenhouse productions as a cut flower for the adornment of the home. For this reason it has been termed a general-utility Rose, if the term may be applied in floriculture, and a Rose that adds the touch of color that one looks for in a well-planned garden, and contrasts effectively with the lighter Roses. The compact, sturdy bush, bearing its wealth of fine, clean, dark green foliage, is in itself an addition to the garden, and it requires but little care.