(1848)  Page(s) 1141.  
 
Noisette....Orloff, profuse, bright rose.

(1848)  Page(s) 1141.  
 
Noisette....Madame Byrne, yellowish white, with pink centre.

(1848)  Page(s) 956.  
 
Cincinnati Horticultural Society. June 15.
Mr. Buchanan presented for examination, specimens of a beautiful double Multiflora rose, native of Ohio, which was originally discovered on the banks of the Scioto river, by Mrs. Governor Worthington, of Chillicothe, and by her introduced to the notice of amateurs. Mr. B. in presenting these specimens, requested that it be named the "Worthington Rose:"

Specimens of the thornless single Multiflora, of the thorny do. and of the semi-double do. were laid on the table by Mr. B. for comparison.

(1848)  Page(s) 1127.  
 
It appears that the Double Wild Rose, (called the Worthington Rose,) was found on the bank of Kinnitrimick, by Mrs. Crouse, and was cultivated by her. It was first brought to Chillicothe by Col. Madeira, and was cultivated by him, Col. Swearingen, and Mrs. Worthington. We suggest that it be called after the place of its locality,—the Kinnitrimick Rose. This will obviate all injustice, and place the matter in its proper shape.

(1850)  Page(s) 957.  
 
Cincinatti Horticulture Society.
Sayers & Heaver made a beautiful show of Roses, embracing the following varieties:
...Zobeide noisette...