Book  (1882)  Page(s) 277.  
 
Queen Victoria, moderate growth, H.R., Fontaine, 1850. (Sent out by W. Paul.) Raised from La Reine. Blush with pink centre, large, very full, globular, does not open well.

Book  (1880)  Page(s) Annex, p. 113.  
 
hybrid perpetual, Queen Victoria (Margottin), flesh-white, very large and double, little repeat, usually called the white La Reine, as she descends from La Reine.

Book  (1873)  Page(s) 186.  
 
Hybrid perpetuals. Queen Victoria, called also white la reine, very large, full, rosy shading, cluster-flowered; a magnificent rose, but unfortunately repeats little. Suitable also for containers.

Website/Catalog  (1868)  Page(s) 31.  
 
Paul's Queen Victoria  HP.  Pale flesh

Website/Catalog  (1866)  Page(s) 22.  
 
132.  Paul's Queen Victoria White shaded with peach, large and full.  Perpetual

Website/Catalog  (1866)  
 
Queen Victoria (Paul's),HP.   pale flesh tinted with pink, very full and good

Website/Catalog  (1864)  Page(s) 9.  
 
Queen Victoria  (Paul's) H. Perp. Blush white, tipped with red. 

Book  (1864)  Page(s) 179.  
 
Hybrids of Portland and China, also called Hybrid perpetuals. Queen-victoria (rose de la reine à fleurs blanches). Cluster-flowered, large, full, white, shaded tender pink, less full, more regular and easier expanding than la reine. Compact shrub,very vigorous, does not freely repeat in autumn. Fontaine, of Châtillon, near paris; named and commercialized by Paul William, of London.

Website/Catalog  (1863)  Page(s) 11.  
 
H.P.  Paul's Queen Victoria pale flesh, tinted with pink, good

Magazine  (1863)  Page(s) 296.  
 
More certain and not less beautiful [than Reine de Danemark] is the rose Queen Victoria, one of the obtentions of Mr. William Paul, whose white blooms with carmine highlights, large and full, resemble the old rose Celeste.