Website/Catalog  (1923)  Page(s) 17.  
 
Climbing Frau Karl Druschki, white

Website/Catalog  (1914)  Page(s) 33.  
 
Climbing Roses for Conservatory.
For conservatory climbing we can supply strong plants specially grown for this purpose. The undernoted varieties can be supplied in pots, strong plants 6-ft to 14-ft. long.
7-inch Pots, 3/6. 8-inch Pots, 5/- to 7/6.
Climbing Frau Karl Druschki, pure white.

Website/Catalog  (1914)  Page(s) 44.  
 
Climbing Section.
Climbing Frau Karl Druschki (Hybrid Perpetual)... Lawrenson, 1906, very vigorous. Pure white like the normal type.

Website/Catalog  (1907)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Novelties for 1907.
Climbing Frau Karl Druschki (Hybrid Perpetual) A climbing form of the well known white rose, which has been such a favourite these last few seasons, and is generally regarded as one of the best varieties in cultivation.

Book  (1907)  Page(s) 69.  
 
Autumn Flowering Climbing Roses. II. By Mr. George Laing Paul.

In the first place it will be well to record existing kinds which may be deemed worthy of inclusion in our list of Autumn Climbing Roses. Of the climbing Hybrid Perpetuals, Ards Rover, Brightness of Cheshunt (a much under-rated Rose, with fine foliage and pale scarlet fllowers), Climbing Frau Karl Druschki, Climbing Suzanne Marie Rodocanachi, a fine Pillar Rose, and Climbing Victor Verdier, are perhaps the best.

Magazine  (26 May 1906)  Page(s) 281.  
 
A NEW ROSE. Climbing Frau Karl Druschki. This is a Rose likely to become immensely popular in gardens. It originated in the nursery of Mr. William Lawrenson, Hutton Gate, Guisborough [North Yorkshire, England], and received an award of merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in the spring of this year. It is of vigorous growth, and plants grown under glass in Mr. Lawrenson's nursery have made 12 feet to 15 feet of wood in a season, and bent down with the weight of flowers. It will bloom in the dead of winter, the flowers opening a very pale pink colour, which passes to pure white, as in the parent. Its freedom of flowering is remarkable. The plant (which was in an 8-inch pot) shown before the Royal Horticultural Society had thirty-six buds and flowers. On its return to the nursery the green wood was removed for propagating purposes, but it is again full of buds.