Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 323.  
 
Lord Lonsdale Hybrid Tea, deepest orange-yellow, 1933, Dickson, A. Description.

Book  (1939)  Page(s) 122.  
 
Mr. W. Summers, Blackwood, S.A. 
Lord Lonsdale.- Deep yellow, of good shape and substance, but so far lacking in vigour.

Website/Catalog  (1938)  Page(s) 28.  
 
Bush Roses
Lord Lonsdale (Hybrid Tea) By Dicksons of Hawlmark, 1933... Brilliant unfolding Daffodil yellow; large, fully double high pointed blooms. Bushy erect growth, A startling yellow Rose of an intensity not hitherto produced. Requires good cultivation. Highly perfumed. Gold Medal N.R.S.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 109.  
 
John Poulsen.  New Roses at Canterbury, N.Z
Lord Lonsdale. Rather poor growth so far, but flowering very freely. The brilliant yellow colour is very lasting, and if only it would show vigorous growth it would be a most welcome addition.  I am trying it on Dog Briar this year, as I have found that many of the weaker-growing English varieties are more vigorous on this stock.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 426.  
 
Lonsdale, Lord (HT) A. Dickson 1931; glossy deep yellow, shaded light orange, medium to large, double, fine form, high-centered, fragrance 5/10 (tea), floriferous, continuous bloom, long strong stems, growth 6/10, upright, bushy. Sangerhausen

Magazine  (Dec 1935)  Page(s) 141.  
 
Lord Lonsdale (H. T.) d'un jaune pur narcisse..

Book  (1935)  Page(s) 47.  
 
R. Marion Hatton.  New Roses in America
Lord Lonsale had a few fine flowers, but the plants would neither grow nor bloom. 

Book  (1934)  Page(s) 26.  
 
Harry H. Hazlewood.  The New Roses of 1934. 
Passing on to yellow, the variety which has shown to best advantage is Lord Lonsdale (Dickson). It is of Pernetiana origin, carries 40 to 50 petals, with blooms of very fine shape. It fades from deep yellow to light yellow, but growth must improve and be free from dying back before it will be a success in Brisbane or Sydney. Some very beautiful blooms have been produced on the young plants, and in Melbourne or Adelaide it should be a fine variety.

Website/Catalog  (1934)  Page(s) 34.  
 
New Roses 1934.  Lord Lonsdale (HT.  A. Dickson & Sons 1933) Brilliant unfading daffodil yellow flowers, large and fully double with high pointed form. Bright glossy green disease resisting foliage, strong rigid stem, vigorous and hardy growth. The free branching habit makes a thick, bushy, evenly balanced tree. Free and perpetual blooming, sweetly scented. 4/- each.
A Pernetiana variety with only moderate growth. Poor foliage, while the plants are dying back already like many other Pernetiana sorts.
 

Magazine  (1932)  Page(s) 89.  
 
As newest sorts for planting are being offered here: Max Krause (yellow), Lord Lonsdale (golden-yellow), Colonel Sharman Crawford (dark red), Southport (light red), Wakefield Scarlet (red), Rose Berkley (pink), Cherry (pink with gold).