OUTDOOR ROSE GROWING 



and Oskar Cordel are the only ones which may be 

 depended upon. 



The list given covers the best roses of the main 

 shades, but the class contains over fifty well-known 

 varieties. 



Baroness Rothschild; Pernet, 1867. 



Pale rose. 

 Captain Hayward; Bennett, 1893. 



.Scarlet crimson. Perfumed. 

 Fisher Holmes; E. Verdier, 1865. 



Deep velvety crimson. 

 Frau Karl Druschki; Lambert, 1900. 



Snow white, sometimes lightest pink blush at center. 

 Geoffrey Henslow; Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1912. 



Orange crimson; classed as a Hybrid Tea, but with Hybrid 



Perpetual characteristics. Sweet. 

 George Arends; Hinner, 1910. 



Delicate rose. Scented. 

 Gloire de Chedane Guinoisseau; Guinoisseau & Chedane, 1908. 



Bright vermilion red, shaded velvet. Very large. 

 Gloire Lyonnaise; Guillot, 1884. 



Very pale lemon; wonderful foliage, and except in the extreme 



North may be grown as a pillar or hedge rose; small to medium- 

 sized flowers; never develops seed pods; classed as a Hybrid 



Tea, but with Hybrid Perpetual characteristics. Tea fragrance. 

 Hon. Ina Bingham; Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1905. 



Silver pink; semi-double; classed as a Hybrid Tea, but with 



Hybrid Perpetual characteristics. 

 J. B. Clark; Hugh Dickson, 1905. 



Deep scarlet, shaded blackish crimson; classed as a Hybrid Tea, 



but with Hybrid Perpetual characteristics. Pragrant. 

 Madame Gabriel Luizet; Liabaud, 1877. 



Light silvery pink. 

 Margaret Dickson; Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1891. 



White, pale flesh center. 

 Merveille de Lyon; Pernet, 1882. (Syn. White Baroness.) 



White, center slightly peach. 

 Mrs. George Dickson; Bennett, 1884. 



Delicate soft pink. Do not confound with George Dickson. 



Fragrant. 

 Mrs. John Laing; Bennett, 1887. 



Soft pink. Fragrant. 

 Mrs. R. G. Sharman Crawford; Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1894. 



Deep rosy pink — outer petals shaded with pale flesh. 

 Oskar Cordel; Lambert, 1897. 



Bright carmine. Sweet. 



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