Book  (Apr 1999)  Page(s) 564.  
 
Wedding Bells Multiflora. Michael H. Walsh 1905

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 632.  
 
Wedding Bells Rambler, white, outer half of petals soft pink, 1906, 'Crimson Rambler' x Seedling; Walsh. Description.

Book  (1990)  Page(s) 145.  
 
Wedding Bells Walsh 1906... pink, sem-double blooms with a white centre...

Book  (1943)  Page(s) 24.  
 
R. Marion Hatton. The Walsh Ramblers.
'Wedding Bells'. (1906.) Semi-double. White, upper half of petals soft pink.

Book  (1939)  Page(s) 27.  
 
Editor's footnote:  The Senior Editor, who loves hardy climbers, wonders why Mr. O'Neal does not mention the Walsh climbers - all truly hardy; mostly single, and of delightful forms as well of great vigour.  Seemingly they are almost "out", though excelling most of the newcomers in sheer beauty.  At Breeze Hill we are establishing a long hedge-fence of Walsh beauties, in his memory, including Paradise, Evangeline, Hiawatha, Milky Way, Wedding Bells, Excelsa, Troubadour, Sweetheart, Minnehaha, and others. Notice the pleasant names!

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 751.  
 
Wedding Bells (hybrid wichurana) Walsh 1906; seedling of Crims. Rambler; deep pink, white pistils, medium-size, semi-double, cup-form, lasting, in clusters of 5-25, once-blooming, light green foliage, growth 8/10, climbing, 3 m., Sangerhausen

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 751.  
 
Wedding Bells (hybrid wichurana) Walsh 1906; seedling of Crimson Rambler; deep pink, pistils white, medium size, semi-double, cup form, lasting, in clusters of 5-25, once-blooming, light green foliage, growth 8/10, climbing, 3 m. Sangerhausen

Book  (1933)  Page(s) 219.  
 
WEDDING BELLS. M. H. Walsh, 1906. Descended from Crimson Rambler, with clusters of rose-pink flowers.

Magazine  (Jun 1929)  Page(s) 68.  
 
Welding Bells, rose clair.

Website/Catalog  (1929)  Page(s) 57.  
 
Hardy Climbing Roses
Wedding Bells. Hybrid Multiflora. (M. H. Walsh, 1907.) Deep rose-pink, semi-double flowers, borne in large, drooping clusters on a very energetic plant, with strong, downy foliage, growing 12 to 15 feet in a season.
Early. An attractive climber which carries its great burden of bloom in an unusual and charming manner.