Article (misc)  (29 Oct 2003)  
 
"Bishop's Lodge Ernest Anderson" - named for Bishop Anderson, whose love for roses was renowned. He was an avid collector and grower of roses being most successful with his show entries both in Australia and New Zealand. A pillar rose or moderate climber, crimson perfumed and very recurrent.

Magazine  (2003)  Page(s) Vol 25, No. 1.  
 
p7. Peter Cox. BL Ernest Anderson – Crimson recurrent pillar or climber Fragrant.

p28. Colleen Houston. Conference Convenor. The second bishop, Ernest Anderson, was a known rosarian, so we feel the surviving roses were planted during his time at the Lodge 1895-1925.

Magazine  (2003)  
 
7th National Conference, Hay, NSW. proceedings.
p47. Brenda Weir. Roses in the Hidden Garden. B .L. Ernest Anderson, (Rose 21) – is a tall pillar rose with crimson, beautifully perfumed blooms. It has continued to flower into winter for the last three years. ‘Hugh Dickson’, 3m 1905 Hybrid Perpetual has been suggested as the name of this rose. It grows near ‘Paul’s Lemon Pillar’ and may have formed an arch with it.

Website/Catalog  (2003)  Page(s) 60.  
 
Ernest Anderson. Climbing Hybrid Tea. Crimson. Ex Bishops Lodge Hay.

Magazine  (1996)  Page(s) 20. Vol 18, No. 4.  
 
David Ruston. Bishop’s Lodge, Hay and Its Roses. Ernest Anderson. Hybrid Tea. Named for Bishop Anderson, the second bishop and avid collector of roses who occupied the lodge for 30 years. “Ernest Anderson” is a tall pillar rose with crimson, beautifully perfumed flowers. It has continued to flower into the winter for the last three years. The Hybrid Perpetual ‘Hugh Dickson (1905) has been suggested for this rose, but we cannot find a plant with which to compare it. It looks to me more like a Climbing Hybrid Tea than a Hybrid Perpetual.