Book  (Dec 2000)  Page(s) 232.  
 
Mrs. Charles Reed Hybrid Tea. Elisha J. Hicks 1914

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 601.  
 
Reed, Mrs. Charles (HT) Hicks 1914; pale cream, shaded peach-pink, base soft golden-yellow, large, double, fine form, fragrance 8/10, floriferous, repeats, long stems, growth 6/10.

Book  (1934)  
 
Mrs. Charles Reed (H.T.): Flower pale cream, tinted deep peach, base of petals soft golden yellow, of fine shape, Tea perfume, long bud. Growth vigorous, free flowering. Bed. G.

Book  (1934)  Page(s) 318.  
 
Mrs. Charles Reed HT. 1914. Cream, peach, yellow; moderate; dwarf, bedding, standard; prune moderately; very fragrant.

Book  (1930)  Page(s) 184.  
 
Mrs. Charles Reed HT (Hicks, 1914). Bud medium size, long-pointed; flower beautifully formed, medium size, double, lasting, very fragrant, pale cream tinted deep peach, base of petals soft golden yellow. Growth vigorous, free bloomer all season.

Book  (1918)  Page(s) 118.  
 
Mrs. Charles Reed. General characteristics fair to good; varies in hardiness; shy bloomer; attractive cut-flower.

Book  (1917)  Page(s) 136.  
 
Position in present analysis: 52. (new variety, position is dependent on records for the 1916 show only). Average number of times shown: 8.0. Number of times shown in 1916: 8. Mrs. Charles Reed HT. 1914. Elisha J. Hicks. Pale cream, tinted peach.

Book  (1916)  Page(s) 21.  
 
The novelties of 1914 which promise best are:
Mrs. Charles Reed. (E. J. Hicks.) H.T. "Pale cream, tinted deep peach, to soft golden yellow."

Website/Catalog  (1914)  Page(s) 5.  
 
New Roses of other Raisers, 1914. The descriptions are those of the Raisers.
Hybrid Tea.
Mrs. Charles Reed (E. J. Hicks). -- Pale cream, tinted deep peach, base of petals soft golden yellow, very free flowering, strong tea perfume. A fine bedding and garden variety, long bud and fine shape; most beautiful and pleasing colour; will become one of the most popular garden roses. Standards, 5/--; Dwarfs, 3/6 each.

Magazine  (13 Apr 1912)  Page(s) 188.  
 
Rose Mrs. C. Reed (H.T.).—The colour is pale blush, and we are not lost in admiration for a flower so flat, spreading and squatty as this appeared to be, despite its large size.  In our opinion it is devoid of form or comeliness, and we want both, with fragrance also if we can get it, in the best Roses of to-day.  Both of these were exhibited by Messrs. Lowe and Shawyer, Uxbridge.