Magazine  (2004)  Page(s) 13. Vol 26, No. 3.  
 
Penny McKinlay. I bought home to Queensland’s Darling Downs a “Bishop’s Lodge Molly” (we have a three year old grand daughter called Molly). I planted her with fear and trepidation – thinking of our conditions but she is very happy and Molly and I check on her regularly and she flowered all summer with a lovely clear pink.

Article (misc)  (29 Oct 2003)  
 
"Bishop's Lodge Molly" - named for Miss Molly Simson, granddaughter of Bishop Anderson, daughter of Rita and a benefactor of the garden. This is a very reliable rose, Hybrid Tea in style, with blooms of a cheerful pink which match the shamrock oxalis which is naturalised in the garden.

Magazine  (2003)  
 
1992 March. Brenda Weir (dec’d). Roses in the Hidden Garden [of Bishop’s Lodge]
This article reprinted in the 2003 Heritage Roses in Australia Inc. 7th National Conference, Hay, NSW Proceedings, page 47.
B.L. Molly (Rose 25) – We refer to the colour of this bloom as “Shamrock Pink” as the colour appears a perfect match for the Shamrock flowers (Pink Oxalis) which are naturalized in much of the garden. This is another recurrent rose with flowers a slightly lighter shade than those of Rose 4. [“B.L. Speragina”] Rose 25 has slightly rounded leaves on a regularly-shaped healthy bush. New growth is red and it appears to be a Hybrid Tea.

Website/Catalog  (2003)  Page(s) 34.  
 
Molly. Hybrid Tea. Medium pink. Ex Bishop’s Lodge, Hay

Magazine  (1996)  Page(s) 20. Vol 18, No. 4.  
 
David Ruston. Bishop’s Lodge, Hay and Its Roses.
Hybrid Tea.“[Bishop’s Lodge] Molly”. Named for a granddaughter of Bishop Anderson and a benefactor of the garden. Blooms of Molly are shamrock-pink matching the oxalis that has naturalised in the garden. A very healthy, very recurrent sturdy bush.