(1919)  Page(s) 117.  
 
Baby Echo

Page(s) Vol 25, No. 636, page 7.  
 
Florists' Review, Volume 25, No. 635, page. 4 (Jan 20, 1910)
Raised by Jackson Dawson
Now offered for the first time
Daybreak
Wichuraiana. type, formerly known as Seedling No. 7 (Wichuraiana. X The Dawson). A vigorous grower, profuse bloomer and easy forcer. Foliage light yellowish green. Hardy as far north as Canada.

Flowers single, in loosely pyramidal clusters. Color deep yellowish pink, a shade darker than Lady Duncan, slightly lighter tint toward center, orange. Flowers full, round cupped. 

(18 May 1922)  Page(s) 36.  
 
British Rose Show.
English & Sons showed Dorcas, a Wichuraiana. The trusses are large and well formed and borne on long stems; its color partakes of coral pink, but is a pleasing combination of rose and light pink, slightly suffused at base of petals with palest of yellow.

(18 May 1922)  Page(s) 36.  
 
British Rose Show.
Among the new roses shown was only one real novelty, most having been exhibited at last year's shows, and nothing higher than a certificate of merit was awarded. George Beckwith & Son, Hoddesdon, exhibited Elsie Beckwith, a rose that was considered by many to be the best in the show as a commercial variety; it is a seedling Hybrid Tea, of a deep, glowing, rosy pink, long in the bud, exquisitely shaped, with large, deep petals. In habit and foliage it is not unlike Richmond; it will be without doubt a cut flower rose, and judging by a sample bush the growth is vigorous; it has a faint tea scent.

(17 Mar 1904)  Page(s) 842.  
 
Society of American Florists
Department of Plant Registration.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O[hio]., submit for registration: Rose General MacArthur, hybrid tea originated in Indiana, a seedling of Marquis de Litta crossed with a seedling of unknown parentage; flowers large, on long stems, color vivid crimson; foliage deep green and very abundant; a strong grower, throwing up thick canes three to four feet high. Wm. J. Stewart, Secretary.

(16 Nov 1916)  Page(s) vol. 39, no. 990, p. 100.  
 
Baby Doll and George Elger are having a good run this season and bid fair to have a permanent place in the hearts of Nashville's flower-loving public.

(7 Mar 1948)  Page(s) 112. Vol 41.  
 
Tea and Hybrid Tea Roses. Helen Taft, cerise pink.
A.N. Pierson, Inc. Cromwell, Conn, advertisement.

(1917)  Page(s) 14.  
 
Among novelties was Rose Ile de France, semidouble, brilliant scarlet with large white eye, a seedling from American Pillar, exhibited by Auguste Nonin, who also had Hydrangea hortensis Gloire de Boissy, a splendid bright rose of fine form.

(1914)  Page(s) 90.  
 
The committee [of the American Rose Society] also registered the following rose, entered by S. J. Reuter & Son, Inc., Westerly, R. I.: Lady Ann Borodell—Light pink sport of My Maryland; very pleasing salmon pink shade, deepening in center of bloom to a lively pink; habit of ...

(20 Jan 1910)  Page(s) Vol. 35, No. 635, page 5.  
 
Raised by Jackson Dawson
Now offered for the first time

Lady Duncan
Rosa Wichuraiana fertilized with Rosa rugosa. Absolutely hardy.
Winner of the Silver Medal of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 1900. One of the finest hardy Ramblers ever raised.

Has the prostrate long rampant growth of the mother, while the Rugosa blood shows in the foliate, spines and flowers, the petals being a warm lively pink and making a delightful contrast to the yellow stamens.