(1861)  Page(s) 636, Vol 1.  
 
Rose Show, July 10, 1861.
New Roses of 1860-1 were shown by Messrs. Fraser, Cant, Standish, and Keynes. Among these the best were...André Desportes, purplish rose and very fragrant...

(29 Mar 1860)  Page(s) 171.  
 
From Mr. Standish, Bagshot: small blooming plants of Hyb. Per. Comte de Falloux, deep crimson, and Madame Standish, bright rose pink, in the way of Auguste Mie, but more highly coloured, and of a more decided perpetual character.

(1919)  Page(s) cvi.  
 
Floral Committee.
May 20, 1919. At Chelsea.
Other Exhibits.
Messrs. W. Paul, Waltham Cross: Roses 'Evelyn' and 'Dowager Countess of Roden'.

(14 Jul 1896)  Page(s) cxlviii. Vol 20.  
 
From a listing of recommended Awards of Merit to various kinds of plants by the Floral Committee,.

To Tea Rose Francis Dubrieul (votes, 14 for), from Messrs. W. Paul & Son, Waltham Cross. Flowers of medium size; rich crimson shaded with rose towards the centre.

(1896)  Page(s) cxlviii, vol. 20.  
 
From a listing of recommended Awards of Merit to various kinds of plants by the Floral Committee, July 14, 1896:

To Tea Rose 'Francis Dubrieul' (votes, 14 for), from Messrs. W. Paul & Son, Waltham Cross.  Flowers of medium size; rich crimson shaded with rose towards the centre.

Misspelling of the variety name has been left uncorrected...

(1862)  Page(s) 315.  
 
Awards...at the Azalea Show. April 9th, 1862...Miscellaneous Class... -Mr. W. Paul, Cheshunt Nurseries, Waltham
Cross, N., for 4 boxes of cut Roses....Gerard Desbois...

(1861)  Page(s) 636.  
 
Rose Show, July 10, 1861.
New Roses of 1860-1 were shown by Messrs. Fraser, Cant, Standish, and Keynes. Among these the best were...
Gregoire Gourdillon, like 'a small Géant des Batailles'...

(1862)  Page(s) 460.  
 
Reports of Floral Committee, June 26, 1862...
From Mr. R Ward, Foxhall Road, Ipswich :
Rose Bijou described as being raised from Paul Dupuy crossed with Cardinal Patrizzi and as being hardy, blooming freely, and resisting mildew, Mrs. Ward, a variety raised from Evêque de Nimes crossed with Pauline Lanzezeur, of robust but close habit, hardy, and blooming freely, so as to be well adapted for bedding. Ipswich Gem obtained from Paul Dupuy, and described as the hardiest Rose ever raised, never being attacked by mildew or blight, and as being remarkable for freeness of growth and bloom. They were all of different shades of rosy crimson, and were pretty double sorts, but without any striking merit in the flowers.

(1860)  
 
Reports of the Floral Committee, Sept. 13, 1860 ....
Rose John Hopper : — from Mr. R. Ward, the Rosery, Ipswich. A seedling hybrid perpetual raised from Madame Vidot, crossed by Jules Margottin. It was stated to have flowered for the first time last June, and that it continued to produce its flowers abundantly, blooming from every little shoot, though not so perfect as in the earlier part of the season. It was also described as a variety of vigorous habit suitable for pillars, and to bear dark green foliage and large full double flowers. Those exhibited were of medium size, of good form, and of a vivid rosy-carmine. It was regarded as a very promising flower, which should be grown and exhibited again at a more favourable season.
 

(1861)  Page(s) 636.  
 
Rose Show, July 10, 1861.
New Roses of 1860-1 were shown by Messrs. Fraser, Cant, Standish, and Keynes. Among these the best were...
John Standish, velvety purplish rose...