Book  (30 Sep 1999)  Page(s) 14.  Includes photo(s).
 
Cicely Lascelles – 1937. Frau Oberhofgartner Singer x Scorcher. Large Flowered Climbing Rose. Large, semi-double, slightly fragrant, mid pink repeat flowers. Well foliaged pillar or climbing rose. Flower: 10 petals, 110 mm, 1 to 8. Climber: 3m x 1.5m.

Book  (Dec 1998)  Page(s) 164.  Includes photo(s).
 
‘Cicely Lascelles’. Modern. Large-flowered climber. Orange-pink, repeat-flowering. This pink, semi-double variety is tall growing and suitable for use on veranda posts or when supported by a pole. Grown to the back of the rose bed, it will create interest by adding height. Alister Clark’s aim as a breeder was to create ever-blooming plants that would continue to flower throughout the Australian winter, pruning being carried out in March to create a colourful display in the cooler months. ‘Lorraine Lee’ was his most successful attempt to capture this, while ‘Cecily Lascelles’ is best grown in the normal way, and left to flower in spring. The foliage is mid-green and healthy and growth is strong and vigorous. Zones 5-9. Clark Australia, 1937. Probably ‘Frau Oberhofgartner Singer’ x ‘Scorcher’.

Website/Catalog  (1997)  Page(s) 4.  
 
Cicely Lascelles (Hybrid Tea) 1937. Alister Clark. A pillar rose carrying masses of large semi-double salmon-pink fragrant blooms, recurrent. One of Clark’s most beautiful roses.

Book  (1997)  
 
p73 Heather Cant’s garden, Gowan Brae, NSW. Beyond the formal rose garden is an area devoted to the roses of Alister Clark. From an archway over a seat the lovely ‘Cicely Lascelles’ looks down. She is one of Clark’s overwhelming successes. She bears her clear pink semi-double fragrant blooms right through the season.

p181 Carrick Hill, SA The lovely recurrent-flowering ‘Cicely Lascelles’ is there.

p237 Roses for pergolas and arbours: ‘Cicely Lascelles’, Alister Clark climber. Pink, semi-double, fragrant. 5 x 3m. Flowers recurrently.

Book  (1997)  Includes photo(s).
 
p107 Cicely Lascelles came, [into Susan’s garden] also well into her eighties. She brought me a little plant of the rose named after her – a warm pink, semi-single climber which flowers intermittently right through summer and autumn. Cicely Lascelles was a great golfer and Alister had been a foundation member of Royal Melbourne Golf Club, so it is very appropriate that this year, 1991, two plants of the ‘Cicely Lascelles’ rose have been planted in the gardens there.

p199 ....so just a little further along the fence I planted ‘Cicely Lascelles’ who goes steadily on through the summer.

p226 picture

p247 ‘Cicely Lascelles’ – Climber. Clear pink, semi-double blooms, scented. Very recurrent.

p251 ‘Cicely Lascelles’ Climbing H.T. 1937. ‘Frau Oberhofgartner Singer’ x ‘Scorcher’ (one of Clark’s). Large, semi-double, open, pink blooms of great beauty borne abundantly from spring to autumn. Our plant came from Cicely Lascelles herself. This rose has been planted now at Royal Melbourne Golf Club as she was a great golfer.

Book  (1996)  Page(s) 31.  
 
Cicely Lascelles. Clark, Australia. 1937. Climber. Pink. (Available from) Bleak, Cottage, Country Farm, Duncan, Evans, Golden Vale, Hedgerow, Hilltop, John’s World, Minirose, Mistydown, Nieuwesteeg, Reliable, Rose Arbour, Silkie, Simms, Stoneacres, Taaffe, Towns End.

Newsletter  (1995)  Page(s) 19. Vol 4, No. 2.  
 
Cicely Lascelles. HT. 1937 Alister Clark. Frau Oberhofgartener Singer x Scorcher ?

Book  (1994)  Page(s) 119.  
 
Cicely Lascelles. Climbing Hybrid Tea 1938. 'Frau Oberhofgärtner Singer' x 'Scorcher' (one of Clark's). Large, semi-double, open, pink blooms of great beauty borne abundantly from spring to autumn...

Book  (1990)  Page(s) 119.  
 
Cicely Lascelles. Pink. semi-double. HT. 1932 Pillar.

Magazine  (1979)  Page(s) 4. Vol 1, No. 3.  
 
Alister Clark Roses. Cicely Lascelles. 1937, Climbing HT, large semi-double open pink, shaded salmon, long stem. Very vigorous climber, abundant bloom. Intro. NRSV (National Rose Society of Victoria). Frau Oberhofgartner Singer x Scorcher.