Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 480.  
 
Queen's Scarlet China, medium red, 1880, ('Red Hermosa'); Hallock. Description.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 592.  
 
Queen's Scarlet (Bengal) Hallock & Thorpe 1880; velvety scarlet, small, well double, lasting, solitary, fragrance 4/10, mediocre, floriferous, continuous bloom, few prickles, small foliage, growth 5/10, bushy, dense, hardy = Agrippina; Red Hermosa.

Book  (1922)  Page(s) 184.  
 
Queens Scarlet, Bengal. (Hallock & Thorpe, 1880.)...Syn., Red Hermosa.

Website/Catalog  (1913)  Page(s) 77.  Includes photo(s).
 
China, or Monthly Roses.
Queen's Scarlet
The flowers are rich, velvety scarlet, dazzling but still soft and kindly in tone. They come constantly and in most abundant quantities. The plant grows vigorously, and waves its rich hues triumphantly.

Website/Catalog  (1908)  Page(s) 20.  
 
Everblooming or Monthly Roses.
Queen's Scarlet (Bengal.). Bright firey red, fine bedder....Each  .25

Book  (1906)  Page(s) 143.  
 
9.265. Queen's Scarlet, Bengale, Hallock 1880 cramoisi, syn. Agrippina

Magazine  (Jul 1891)  Page(s) 263.  
 
[From "Die amerikanischen Rosen" by L. v. Nagy, pp. 261-265]
11. Queens Scarlet (Eine Bengalrose, Hallock & Thorpe 1880). Scharlach, ziemlich stark gefüllt; ein reicher Blüher; eine der besten Gartensorten. Es scheint fast, als ob dies die gleiche Sorte wie Agrippina wäre; von Vielen wird sie als eine Verbesserung dieser alten Sorte bezeichnet; denn der Wuchs von Agrippina ist mehr sparrig und die Färbung nicht so leuchtend wie bei Queen's Scarlet. In Amerika streicht man überall in den Verzeichnissen Agrippina aus und lässt statt ihr Queen's Scarlet stehen.

Translation:
11. Queens Scarlet (A China Rose, Hallock & Thorpe 1880). scarlet, quite heavily filled; a prolific bloomer; one of the best garden varieties. It almost seems as if this is the same variety as Agrippina; It is considered by many to be an improvement on this old variety; because the growth of Agrippina is more sparse and the colouring is not as bright as that of Queen's Scarlet. In America, Agrippina is crossed out in the directories everywhere and Queen's Scarlet is left instead.

Magazine  (16 Apr 1891)  Page(s) 678.  
 
[From "Our American Roses", by D. T. Connor, Collingdale, Pa. pp. 678-679:]
Queen's Scarlet, (Beng.; Hallock & Thorpe, 1880). A rich velvety scarlet; moderately full, a good bloomer, one of our best garden sorts. By some this rose is said to be the same as Aggripina. The writer believes this to be an improvement on the old sort. The growth of Aggripina is more straggly and the color is not as good as in Queen's Scarlet. We should catalogue Queen's Scarlet and discard Aggripina.

Magazine  (1891)  Page(s) 263.  
 
Queens Scarlet (a china-rose, Hallock & Thorpe 1880). Scarlet, quite double; a floriferous bloomer, one of the best garden roses...

Website/Catalog  (1889)  Page(s) 19.  
 
'Agrippina'—Rich velvet crimson, large, double, fine.
Queen's Scarlet—Rich crimson, changing to scarlet, very free flowering.