Book  (1981)  Page(s) 339.  
 
Fimbriata. shrub. (Morlet, 1891) R. rugosa x 'Mme. Alfred Carrière'. Light pink, semi-double, small, central petals shorter, with carnation like fimbriated margin (as in the 'Grootendorst' varieties), fragrant; growth strong, upright, few branches and loose foliage.

Book  (1971)  Page(s) 118.  
 
Graham Thomas. Roses in the Gardens of The National Trust. In Northern Ireland are two famous gardens.... Rowallane, in colder conditions and on poor, stony acid soil. ....There is a large bush of the pretty, fringed, pink R. rugosa hybrid 'Fimbriata' this has much larger and more beautiful flowers than 'Pink Grootendorst' and is sweetly scented.

Article (misc)  (1960)  Page(s) 110.  
 
Fimbriata Moderate to good crop [of hips] most years. Triploid.

Book  (1948)  Page(s) 137.  
 
A partial list of worth-while roses that have been tested in our garden, ranging over forty years.  These have been culled from over 2,000 varieties.  They have served us well, and have endured for years. [...]
One star before a name indicates a variety recommended for general planting.  Two stars indicate long-established roses which I have grown successfully. 
Rugosas and Hybrids
**Fimbriata. The semi-double blooms are white tinted blush with serrated edges.  A distinct rose in its class.

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 260.  
 
Fimbriata (hybrid rugosa) Morlet 1891; r. rug. X R. indica var. ? ; pink and yellow, medium size, fringed petals

Magazine  (Jul 1930)  Page(s) 90.  
 
 Hybrides de R.rugosa ... Fimbriata. — Morlet, 1891, syn. rose oeillet, fl., semi-double, rose pâle, vigoureux et remontant

Book  (1915)  Page(s) 35,39.  
 
"Rugosa Roses"
by H. R. Darlington, Hon. Secretary N. R. S.
To those of our friends who are beginning to grow these Roses I am disposed to recommend the following selection:
Semi-double.
Blanc Double de Coubert, delicata, fimbriata, Thusnelda and Mrs. Anthony Waterer.
[...]
Fimbriata (Morlet, 1891). This is a very pretty variety. The flowers are white tinted and edged blush, and are remarkable in habing the margins of the petals fringed or serrated, rather like a pink. The flowers are single. The growth is moderate, and it forms a bush about 4 feet high. It is the result of a cross between Mme. Alfred Carriere and R. rugosa.

Website/Catalog  (1911)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Rosiers Rugosa
Fimbriata, fleur rose pâle, pétales découpées, moyenne.

Book  (1910)  Page(s) 275.  
 
Fimbriata white, slightly tinted fimbriated flowers, semi-double. Not very striking on the plant, but when cut extremely beautiful and novel.

Book  (1908)  Page(s) 46.  
 
Fimbriata, 1891, semi-double, white tinted blush, the edge of the petals fringed like a  dianthus, is perhaps the prettiest of all, and is specially suited for growing as an isolated bush.