Website/Catalog  (1913)  Page(s) 71.  
 
Scotch Roses.
The Scotch Roses, the charming derivatives of Rosa spinosissima, are characterized by excessive spininess and fine, dense foliage. They thrive literally without cultivation and prosper in almost any kind of soil. The bushes grow in low, compact form, each plant resembling a huge bouquet when in full bloom. The blossoming usually takes place in June, but some of the hybrids may flower at intervals throughout the summer.
The blossoms of the Scotch Roses are beautiful in form and are seldom darker in color than pink or deep rose. The fragrance is sweet and pleasing. Several varieties are adapted for border planting because of their dwarf size and the density of the bush. They are also used in many instances for rockeries as well as hedges, or for marking division lines between properties.
The varieties here described are those whose virtues have been developed to a point where the plants can be recommended. Each is of known merit in its peculiar field.
Dundee.
The flowers are soft rose, tinted with white on the reverse, and have a delicate fragrance. The plant grows upright and in bushy form, and the double blossoms at times almost eclipse the foliage. A very pretty specimen of the Scotch Rose, whose blossoms are charmingly colored.

Book  (1839)  Page(s) 217.  
 
ROSACEÆ.
Garden Varieties
I. spinosissima.
60  Dundee

Book  (1832)  Page(s) 568.  
 
The following are the names of the Garden varieties of the Scotch Rose.
Single-flowered Scotch Roses.*
Dundee

*The authors have listed as "double" only the Scotch Roses with "double" in the rose's name.

Book  (1826)  Page(s) 139.  
 
ROSA.
spinosissima.
Garden Varieties.
47 Dundee​​​​​​.

Website/Catalog  (1823)  Page(s) 32.  
 
Rosa flore pleno
Double Scots' Roses.
1105 Dundee