(1890)  Page(s) 199.  
 
Rose, Abel Chatenay. Various dealers. An elegant and graceful rose; large, full flowers, deliciously sweet; color bright, clear carmine, beautifully shaded and exceedingly handsome.

(1892)  Page(s) 200.  
 
In "Introductions of 1891. A List of the Fruits, Vegetables and Ornamental Plants Introduced Into American Trade During the Year:"
Buffalo Bill. Various dealers. Extra-large buds and flowers, fine imbricated form, somewhat flattened at center, but very full, rich and handsome; color bright shining rose, passing to deep ink or cerise-red; highly perfumed.

(1893)  Page(s) 196.  
 
Rose, Champion of the World. Childs. A deep, rose pink flower, darker than Hermosa. A perpetual bloomer, and hardy. Originated by Geo. W. Woodhouse, rutland, Vermont.

(1891)  Page(s) 46.  
 
The following list of the novelties of 1890 was compiled by the editors of the Journal des Roses....introduced by Soupert and Notting...
Charles de Franciosi (tea) Plant vigorous, buds long, well formed and orange-red in color. Flower large, double,broad in the form of a rosette. The color is a chrome-yellow shaded with a soft salmon-yellow. The exterior petals are lightly tinged with rose. This variety is particularly good with forcing in winter. Cross of Sylphide and Crombez.

(1891)  Page(s) 45.  
 
The following list of the novelties of 1890 was compiled by the editors of the Journal des Roses....introduced by Messrs Soupert and Notting, Luxembourg:
Comtesse de Vitzthum (tea) Plant vigorous, flower large, double, perfect in form. the external petals are light yellow, the center is a brilliant Naples-yellow; very floriferous. This variety may be particularly recommended for grouping. It is a cross of Adele Jourgant and Perle des Jardins.

(1891)  Page(s) 46.  
 
The following list of the novelties of 1890 was compiled by the editors of the Journal des Roses....introduced by Soupert and Notting...
Comtesse Eva Starhemberg (tea) Plant vigorous and of good carriage; flower large, double and of perfect form; buds elongated, petals firm and broad; color a yellow-cream, the center being chrome-ochre, the edges of the external petals tinged with a light rose. Cross of Etendard de Jeanne d'Arc and Sylphide.

(1850)  Page(s) 491. Vol 5.  
 
"Select roses and Their Management."
Hybrid Provence Roses. Comtesse Plater, cream, tinged with fawn in the centre.

(1893)  Page(s) 196.  
 
Dawson. W. C. Strong, Waban, Mass.
This rose is a true hybrid, obtained by Mr. Jackson Dawson, of the Arnold Arboretum, near Boston. It is a cross between two quite distinct species, an absolutely hardy form of the Japanese multiflora and the well-known General Jacqueminot, the latter being the pollen parent. It was first exhibited February 1, 1890, as a pot-plant before the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, and at once attracted marked attention as "a miniature rose of deep pink color, quite full and very fragrant," receiving a first-class certificate. Mr. Dawson again exhibited the same plant in aten-inch pot in March, 1891, which had nearly 700 hundred "bright pink flowers of great beauty and exceedingly fragrant." It has a slight climbing habit.

(1890)  Page(s) 48-9.  
 
Ornamentals.
The following list of the novelties of 1890 was compiled by the editors of the Journal des Roses. The varieties are mostly of French origin, and the originator's description is given with each:
Eugene Verdier, of Paris, sent out the following varieties:
Docteur Bastien (hybrid remontant). Plant vigorous; branches erect and light green; thorns few; foliage deep green; flowers medium to large, double, perfect in form, spherical; petals broad and concave; color a bright currant rose magenta; very fragrant.

(1890)  Page(s) 48.  
 
Ornamentals.
The following list of the novelties of 1890 was compiled by the editors of the Journal des Roses. The varieties are mostly of French origin, and the originator's description is given with each:
Eugene Verdier, of Paris, sent out the following varieties:
Docteur Chopart (bourbon). Plant vigorous; branches straight and firm; thorns numerous; foliage deep green; flowers medium in size, and well formed; color a soft beautiful rose.