Book  (1936)  Page(s) 189.  
 
Dakota (hybrid rugosa) Schoener 1922; C. F. Meyer X Lyon Rose X R. acicularis; ?

Magazine  (Feb 1934)  Page(s) vol. 1, no. 7, p. 13.  
 
Father Schoener's Roses
Maud Chegwidden, Utah.
Dakota is one of the Padre's roses which I love. It should be classed among the shrub roses, I believe. Its foliage is delicately lacy, with many leaflets to each leaf, bright green, with green stems. The flowers come in clusters of twenty or more, single, and pure white, with a central boss of golden stamens giving a most fairylike effect to the mass. Each flower is more than an inch in diameter. But what I love most of all in Dakota is its unusual fragrance—not like a rose, but like a whole old-fashioned garden, new-mown hay, and sunshine-after-rain in England! Later, red fruits appear. Dakota had one fine burst of bloom in late June, then a few scattered clusters afterward. It may even do better next year.

Website/Catalog  (1933)  Page(s) 8.  
 
In fact the Padre has already the superb new rose, Dakota, a seedling of Aciculares X Conrad F. Meyer X The Lyon Rose, and hence the blood of three distinct very hardy races in its veins, namely, Acicularis, Rugosa and Pernetiana. To indicate its hardiness it was named Dakota.

Website/Catalog  (1930)  
 
Dakota, H.T. Seedling of Conrad F. Meyer with the Lyon rose and Rosa Ascicularis. Something entirely new as to grand foliage and healthy growth. The rose is perfect, but could be a better bloomer. This rose should be hardy enough in every state of the Union.

Book  (1923)  Page(s) 87.  
 
A rose that I noticed particularly in the fields on account of its strong growth, was Dakota, said to be a hybrid between Conrad Ferdinand Meyer X Lyon Rose X R. acicularis.