Booklet  (2022)  Page(s) 16-17.  Includes photo(s).
 
"Bishop's Lodge Ah Mow"

Website/Catalog  (21 May 2020)  
 
Ah Mow (Aus). Found at the Bishop’s Lodge, Australia and named after the gardener there. Cream flowers with a pink tinge, growth similar to Safrano . Maybe Luciole

Magazine  (2019)  Page(s) 54. Vol 41, No. 1.  Includes photo(s).
 
Margaret Furness.  
Bishop’s Lodge Ah Mow”, collected Hay, NSW, and named for the Chinese gardener who worked at the Lodge for 30 years from the early 1890s. Flower similar to "Kombacy Marianne" but among other differences it has lemon-yellow at the heart. Sometimes has a button eye, can be quilled. Flowers more cream in shade, pink in full sun. Hips not seen yet. Low-growing except in shade.

Article (misc)  (29 Oct 2003)  
 
"Bishop's Lodge Ah Mow" - named for the Chinese gardener, reminiscent of many cultivated Chinese roses such as 'Tipsy Imperial Concubine". This is a Tea Rose which deserves an open position and care. The small, delicate buds eventually become, incredibly full blooms which are very pink in warm weather and creamy when cool. Recurrent.

Website/Catalog  (2003)  Page(s) 87.  
 
"Ah Mow". Tea. Cream & Pink. Ex Bishop’s Lodge, Hay.

Website/Catalog  (1999)  Page(s) 56.  
 
Tea roses available next season upon request only: "Ah Mow" .....

Book  (1999)  Page(s) 6.  
 
"Ah Mow". Unknown. Found at The Bishop’s Lodge, Hay. Tea. Cream/pink. (available at) Melville [Nurseries, W.A.]

Magazine  (1996)  Page(s) 18. Vol 18, No. 4.  
 
David Ruston. Bishop’s Lodge, Hay and Its Roses. Tea. “[Bishop’s Lodge] Ah Mow”.
Named after the Chinese gardener. A Tea rose which was almost overtaken by its rootstock – a very recurrent flowerer. In shade the blooms are creamy even when full blown, but in the sun they can have a strong pink tinge. When the buds begin to unfurl they are pointed and give no indication of the tightly packed and quilled full bloom to follow. The bush has a habit of growth much like Safrano (1869), one of our best loved Tea roses, on a wonderful spreading bush.

Magazine  (Mar 1992)  
 
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 46
“B.L. Ah Mow”. (Rose 2) – A Tea Rose which was almost overtaken by its Rosa Indica Major understock. This is a very recurrent flowerer. In shade the blooms are creamy even when full blown but now that the budded stock is expressed to sunlight blooms have a strong pink tinge. When buds begin to uncurl they are pointed and delicate and give no indication of the tightly packed and quilled full bloom to follow. The bush has a habit of growth much like Sofrano an 1869 Tea Rose.