HYBRID TEAS 47 



-Growth is fairly vigorous, and the rather small flowers 

 come freely. 



Mrs. David McKee. — ^An excellent rose of sturdy 

 growth, and bearing creamy-yeUow blooms of good form 

 with freedom. 



Mrs. Edward Powell. — Glowing scarlet-crimson ; a 

 novelty of great promise. 



Mrs. E. G. Hill. — A good decorative variety, with 

 attractive blooms of coral-red colouring, with paler 

 centre. Free flowering and moderately vigorous. 



Mrs. George Shawyer. — ^A large, deep-petalled flower 

 of great beauty. Colour, rich rose. A splendid grower 

 especially fine for growing in pots. 



Mrs. G. W. Kershaw. — A rose that is undeservedly 

 neglected. It grows well, and bears big, pink blooms 

 of good shape quite freely. 



Mrs. Harold Brocklebank. — Creamy-white with buff 

 centre. An excellent rose that grows well. 



Mrs. Sam Ross. — Straw-yellow and saffron. A promis- 

 ing novelty. Growth good. 



Mrs. Stewart Clark. — Like a rose-pink form of Hugh 

 Dickson. It is just as vigorous as the latter, and the 

 best way to deal with the shoots is to peg them down 

 or attach them to a fence. The flowers are large, pro- 

 duced several together, and a well-established plant in 

 bloom is a magnificent sight. 



Mrs. Wakefield Christie Miller. — ^Blush, shaded salmon. 

 The flowers open out Uke a big tree Paeony, and are 

 most decorative. They are produced on erect, strong 

 growths. 



