Booklet  (2008)  
 
An Information List of all Varieties. p3.
1961. Mischief - 56/938. Nicknamed Paris.

Book  (Jul 1996)  Page(s) 28.  Includes photo(s).
 
Mischief Large-flowered bush (Hybrid Tea) McGredy (Northern Ireland) 1961. ('Macmi') Description.

Book  (1996)  Page(s) 57.  
 
Mischief Large-flowered (Hybrid Tea). Description... urn-shaped double salmon-pink flowers, with orange tones... RNRS President General Naylor suggested the name; the raiser agreed, unaware it was the name of the General's dog.

Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 382.  
 
Mischief Hybrid Tea, orange-pink, 1961, (MACmi); 'Peace' x 'Spartan'; McGredy, S., IV. Description.

Book  (Feb 1993)  Page(s) 198.  Includes photo(s).
 
Mischief Large-flowered hybrid tea. Parentage: 'Peace' x 'Spartan'. (aka MACmi) Northern Ireland 1961. Description... flowers: a rich salmon-pink... susceptible to black spot...

Book  (1988)  Page(s) 128 & 129.  Includes photo(s).
 
Mischief (macmi) Hybrid Tea. McGredy 1962. Susceptible to rust. Parentage: 'Peace' x 'Spartan'.

Book  (1984)  Page(s) 160, Pl. 4.  Includes photo(s).
 
Mischief HT Raised by McGredy, Auckland, New Zealand. Introduced 1961. Parentage Peace x Spartan. Coral salmon. Tiny buds first start to show colour when they are the size of the tip of your little finger, yet develop into big broad exquisitely-shaped fragrant blooms. Left alone the blooms grow in clusters and provide a mass of colour. Disbudded they provide cutting roses that can often reach exhibition quality. The winner of the RNRS President's Trophy with high points for fragrance and vigorous disease-free growth. Medium bushy habit.

Website/Catalog  (1982)  Page(s) 46.  
 
Mischief A nice bedding rose of rich salmon. Attractive foliage and very tidy in habit.  Medium. McGredy 1961.

Book  (1978)  Page(s) 109.  
 
'Mischief' Medium     Pink  Remontant    P4  H2    ***
We must turn back from BARB  and the present day, to  remember one of S. McGredy's  great successes in the years when everything in the rose garden was lovely. He bred 'Mischief from 'Peace' x 'Spartan', and introduced it in 1961. It can be the most beautiful of roses when the bushes are full of expanding blooms; regular form of the flowers is apparently repeated in every single one of them, a marvellous sight. The colour is salmon pink, without much of the red one associates with salmon. In the autumn it looks like another variety, due to an increase in orange. The story goes that when Sam was staging it at a show, Major-General Frank Naylor asked what he was calling it. Sam told him it had no name. 'Why don't you call it Mischief?' says the General. Later on, after Sam had accepted that suggestion, he discovered he  had named it after the General's dog.
 

Book  (1978)  Page(s) 109.  
 
'Mischief' Medium     Pink  Remontant    P4  H2    ***
We  must turn  back  from BARB  and  the present day, to   remember one of S. McGredy's  great successes in the years when everything in the rose garden was lovely. He bred 'Mischief from 'Peace' x 'Spartan', and introduced it in 1961. It can be the most beautiful of roses when the bushes are full of expanding blooms; regular form of the flowers is apparently repeated in every single one of them a marvellous sight. The colour is salmon pink, without much of the red one associates with salmon. In the autumn it looks like another variety, due to an increase in orange. The story goes that when Sam was staging it at a show, Major-General Frank Naylor asked what he  was calling it. Sam told him it had no name. 'Why don't you call it Mischief?' says the General. Later on, after Sam had accepted that suggestion, he discovered he  had named it after the General's dog.