Book  (Aug 2002)  Page(s) 52.  
 
Katherine T. Marshall
Rated 5.9

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 285.  
 
Katherine T. Marshall Hybrid Tea, deep rose-pink, flushed yellow, 1943, ('K.T. Marshall'); Seedling x 'Chieftain'; Boerner. Description.

Book  (1949)  
 
p41.  Dr. A. S. Thomas.  Let Us Take Stock - Old and New
Katherine T. Marshall  (1 plant, 2 years; 3 plants, 1 year). Vigorous upright habit, quick to restart growth. The bloom is large and well formed but it has a tendency to ball. A two-tone pink reminding one of Mrs. Henry Morse but this rose is less refined. The growth is better and so far there is no mildew.

p85.  Frank Mason.  The Newer Roses in New Zealand.
Katherine T. Marshall  A tall growing pink rose of good substance and form.

Website/Catalog  (1949)  Page(s) 7.  
 
Novelty Roses 1949. Katherine T. Marshall (HT. Boerner 1943) A seedling from an un-named variety and 'Chieftain'. The buds are Iong-pointed deep coral pink suffused yellow, opening to large semi-double, slightly fragrant blooms on long strong stems. It received its A.A.R.S. in 1944.  Open blooms almost apricot. 40 petals. A splendid sort. 5/- each.
 

Book  (1947)  Page(s) 125.  
 
Herbert C. Swim. An Evaluation of the newer Roses in the United States
Katherine T. Marshall, one of the A.A.R.S. winners in 1944, has many of the fine characteristics of one of its parents, President Herbert Hoover. It has a very strong growing plant producing quite heavy stems for the large buds and flowers in a glowing salmon pink colour. They also have a very rich, fruity fragrance. This Rose is of American origin, having been bred by Mr. Eugene S. Boerner.

Book  (1943)  Page(s) 14.  
 
R. Marion Hatton.  The World's New Roses
Eugene Boerner, Dr. Nicholas' successor, has a nice novelty which he has named Kathrine T. Marshall, in honour of the wife of General Marshall, Although there were but about twenty petals, these were large, and the 5 inch loose blooms of warm pink were really good to look at. Fragrance should have been better, but I put this one down as a promising decorative.