Book  (Feb 1997)  Page(s) 12.  
 
[The author found this rose in Wayside's 1958 catalogue] I like Hill Top, which cannot be found in all rose catalogues -- loosely rolled buff petals shading to pink -- and which has done well for me in a cold climate...

Book  (1949)  
 
p41. Dr. A. S. Thomas.  Let Us Take Stock - Old and New
Hill Top (1 plant, 2 years; 2 plants, 1 year). Obviously an Ophelia relative. Resembles John C. M. Mensing more than the other members of this large family. Worth watching. Good growth.

p141. Mr. C. Richardson, Yarraville
From the same raiser as Edith Wilkie, we also have Hilltop. They are sisters as both are Joanna Hill crossed with Mrs. Verschuren and in form and growth are similar.  Hilltop, however, has more of the buff shades. 
 

Book  (1948)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Harry H. Hazlewood.  The New Roses of 1947-48.
Hill Top, HT. (J. H. Hill) ('Joanna Hill' x 'Mrs. Verschuren'). Through 'Joanna Hill', this variety inherits many of the 'Ophelia' characters of long shapely buds, vigorous healthy growth and freedom of flower. The blooms carry 35 to 40 petals which are reddish gold on the outside with an inner face of yellow. It is a good garden exhibition type and will be much sought after when known. 

Website/Catalog  (1947)  Page(s) 24.  
 
New Roses for 1947. Hill Top (HT.  J. H. Hill, 1944) Another variety of 'Ophelia' ancestry with buff yellow semi-double blooms on long strong stems. ('Joanna Hill' x 'Mrs. Verschuren'). 5/- each.

Website/Catalog  (1947)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Supplement to the 1947 catalogue. Novelty Roses 1947-48.  Hill Top (HT. J. H. Hill).....This is a good dual purpose rose with exhibition and garden values.