(1995)  Page(s) 146.  Includes photo(s).
 
In an article entitled "'George Vancouver' Rose" by Ian S. Ogilvie and Neville P. Arnold, of Agriculture Canada, L'Assomption, Quebec, in HortScience (1995) 30(1), p. 146, the pedigree of 'George Vancouver' appears as Figure 1.

(1995)  Page(s) 146.  
 
In an article entitled "'George Vancouver' Rose" by Ian S. Ogilvie and Neville P. Arnold, HortScience (1995) 30(1), p. 146, the pedigree of 'George Vancouver' appears in Figure 1.

(1995)  Page(s) 146.  
 
In an article entitled "'George Vancouver' Rose" by Ian S. Ogilvie and Neville P. Arnold, HortScience (1995) 30(1), p. 146, the pedigree of 'George Vancouver' appears in Figure 1. G49 is an open pollinated seeding of G12.

(1995)  Page(s) 146.  
 
In an article entitled "'George Vancouver' Rose" by Ian S. Ogilvie and Neville P. Arnold, HortScience (1995) 30(1), p. 146, the pedigree of 'George Vancouver' is in Figure 1.

(1992)  Page(s) 478-479.  
 
In "'Prairie Joy' Rose" by Lynn M. Collicutt, Agriculture Canada, Research Station, Morden, Manitoba:
'Prairie Joy' is a new cultivar developed and released in 1990 by Agriculture Canada, Research Station, Morden. This rose will survive in climatic Zones 3-5 and is suitable for use as a hardy hedge rose.

'Prairie Joy' originated from a cross between 'Prairie Princess' and 'Morden Cardinette' made at the Morden Research Station in 1977 by H.H. Marshall. [includes detailed description]

(1992)  Page(s) 1140-1142.  
 
'Winnipeg Parks' Rose ...is a new rose cultivar developed and released in 1990 by Agriculture Canada, Research Station, Morden...will survive in Agriculture Canada climatic zones 3 to 5...suitable as a bedding landscape rose...[Includes a pedigree that goes back 6 generations]