o8 



HOW TO GROW ROSES 



Hugonis 



F. J. Grootendorst 



HADLEY. HT. Flowers deep velvet}^ crimson that does not fade; per- 

 fectly formed. Garden, bedding. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. 



HARRY KIRK. T. Flowers deep suIphur-yellow with edge of petals 

 lighter; large, intensely fragrant. Garden, bedding. Prune 2. (P. 110.) 



HENRI MARTIN. iM. Flowers bright rosy red; large; fragrant. Free 

 bloomer; vigorous. Fine in its class. Prune 3. 



HIAWATHA. HW. Flowers brilliant scarlet; single; bright and effective. 

 Vigorous. Arch, trellis, etc. Prune 6, 7 — . 



HOOSIER BEAUTY. HT. Flowers glowing crimson — one of the richest- 

 colored roses in cultivation; large, full; deliciously sweet-scented. 

 Garden, bedding, cut-flower. Prune 3. 



HUGH DICKSON. HP. New. Flowers brilliant crimson, shaded scarlet; 

 very large and full; fine form; highly perfumed. Free-flowering; vigorous. 

 Garden. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. 



HUGONIS. Species. (New.) Comes from North China and some esteem 

 it the most beautiful of all roses with single flowers. Flowers clear yel- 

 low, single, but produced in such profusion that they afmost hide the 

 foliage. Fohage is smaH and dainty, more like an acacia than a rose leaf. 

 Hardy everywhere in the United States. Bush, hedge. Prune 6. (See 

 also illustration in color on page 115.) 



HUGO ROLLER. T. Flowers lemon-yellow and crimson. A tea-scented 

 "pictorial" flower. Garden, bedding. Prune 2. 



J. B. CLARK. HP. Flowers intense, deep scarlet, shaded blackish crimson. 

 Vigorous. Garden, bedding. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. (See page 55.) 



