Magazine  (3 Jun 1911)  Page(s) 266.  
 
The Parentage of Roses.
The following list of the world's Roses and their parentage has been compiled by Mr. Robert Daniel, 38 Russell Road. Fishponds, Bristol, and by his kind permission we are enabled to publish it...
Eynsford Beauty... Perpetual Pompon*, Cannell, 1909, Sport American Pillar

*i.e., dwarf Polyantha

Magazine  (12 Jun 1909)  Page(s) 1007.  
 
Rose Eynsford Beauty.
This lovely single rose is a dwarf sport from the beautiful American Pillar, which created so much interest when shown last year, says the Garden. Like those of its prototype, the flowers of Eynsford Beauty are large and of a charming pink hue, this color fading to creamy white ay the bases of the petals. In addition they are deliciously fragrant. The blooms are said to last a very long time when open, a trait that will render it a most valuable variety for decorative purposes. At present the plants show no signs of reverting back to American Pillar, and the blooms are freely borne in clusters. This sport has been secured by H. Cannell & Sons of Swanley, Kent, who exhibited American Pillar so finely last year. Eynsford Beauty was shown by them at the Royal Horticultural Society's meeting May 4, when the plants created a considerable amount of interest.

Magazine  (22 May 1909)  Page(s) 73: 253.  
 
Eynsford Beauty This lovely single Rose is a dwarf sport from the beautiful 'American Pillar', which created so much interest when shown last year. Like its prototype, the flowers of 'Eynsford Beauty' are large and of a charming pink hue, this colour fading to creamy white at the bases of the petals. In addition they are deliciously fragrant. The blooms are said to last a very long time when open, a trait that will render it a most valuable variety for decorative purposes. At present the plants show no signs of reverting back to 'American Pillar'. The blooms are freely borne in dusters, as will be seen in the accompanying illustration. This sport has been secured by Messrs. H. Cannell and Sons of Swanley, Kent, who, it will be remembered, exhibited 'American Pillar' so finely last year. 'Eynsford Beauty' was shown by them at the Royal Horticultural Society's meeting on the 4th inst., when the plants created a considerable amount of interest.