ELLA V. BAINES, THE WOMAN FLORIST, SPRINGFIELD OHIO 



THE CREAM OF THE NEW ROSES-Continued 



Frank W. Dnnlop. 



FRANK W. DUNLOP — (New.) Did you see it at the 



International Flower Show at New York the past 

 spring? Its record at the exhibition, winning 

 silver medal for the best new pink Rose, gold 

 sweepstakes medal for the best seedling in the 

 show. Frank W. Dunlop was the finest flower in 

 the exhibition. Claimed to be better than Mrs. 

 Charles Russell. 40 cents. Two-year, $1.00 eaeh. 



GLADYS HOLLAND (H. T.) — Of magnificent form 

 and size. Color buff, shaded orange-yellow, out- 

 side of petals pearly-peach. Very free flowering. 

 Awarded a gold medal, National Rose Society of 

 England. 



GLOIRE DES BELGES (H. T.) — Growth vigorous 

 and free, flowering continuously until late in the 

 season. Buds oval, long; and of elegant form 

 with vivid colors of carmine and cochineal. Fine 

 for massing and a fine cut flower. 



GOLDEN OPHELIA — This is a sturdy, stiff-stemmed 

 grower, with beautiful foliage, quite closely set, 

 and glossy. The flower is of medium size from a 

 beautifully formed bud of bright golden-yellow. 

 Profuse bloomer. 50 cents each. Tiro-year, $1.00 

 each. 



GOLDEN SPRAY (H. T.) — Unique in habit and 

 growth, it sending up long arching shoots -which 

 form great loose elegant sprays, every bud of 

 which opens up in succession. The buds are very 

 long, of deep Marechal Niel yellow, opening to al- 

 most single blooms of clear lemon-yellow. Award- 

 ed gold medal, National Rose Society of England. 



GORGEOUS — Flowers large and full, exquisitely- 

 formed and produced in endless profusion. Deep 

 orange-yellow and heavily veined with reddish- 

 copper, the most charming and gorgeous coloring 

 which has yet been introduced. The most strik- 

 ing Rose in existence. 



HADLEY (H. T.) — In color it is a deep velvety- 

 crimson, retaining its brilliancy at all seasons of 

 the year. The variety is double and buds are well 

 formed. The fragrance is excelled only by Amer- 

 ican Beauty. It is a strong, rapid grower, and 

 the flowers are borne on long, stiff stems. It has 

 proven itself under thorough trial to be an all- 

 the-year-jound forcing variety. 



HOOSIER BEAUTY (H. T.) — We use 



description of E. G. Hill Co.: "If 

 you need a more profitable red 

 Rose than the one you are grow- 

 ing, 'Hoosier Beauty' is your va- 

 riety. It is as fragrant as Rich- 

 mond; has more petals, a stiffer 

 stem, a texture like velvet. In 

 color, glowing crimson-scarlet, 

 with darker shadings. The bud is 

 of good length, ships well in the 

 close-cut state, and opens into a 

 magnificent bloom, quite dazzling 

 in velvety brilliance. As soon as 

 thoroughly established in the soil 

 sends out long, stiff growths with 

 a bud on every shoot." 



HENRIETTE (H. T.) — One of 



the finest in existence for 

 bedding, garden and cut- 

 flower purposes; blooms 

 erect on long stems; buds 

 long and pointed. Color fiery 

 orange-crimson, changing to 

 soft coral-salmon. Very 

 hardy. Free in habit. 



KILLARNEY BRILLIANT (H. T.) — 



The introducers are to be con- 

 gratulated 16 years after the ad- 

 vent of Killarney in giving us this 

 distinct novelty, which is undoubt- 

 edly the best of the Killarney type. 

 Killarney Brilliant has the same 

 habit of growth and the same free- 

 dom of bloom as its parent, -while 

 the flower is more double. The 

 color is a very brilliant pink and 

 varies like Killarney. In the gar- 

 den in bright weather is clear 

 pink, and in dull weather almost 

 crimson. Extra. 



LADY PLYMOUTH (T.) — The color is a pearly, 

 delicate but deep ivory-cream, faintly flushed, 

 giving it a most piquant finish that is difficult 

 to describe. Awarded gold medal National Rose 

 Society of England, and silver medal at Crystal 

 Palace Show, London. 



LADY ROBERTS (T.) — The color is a rich gold- 

 en-yellow, very free bloomer and a grand gar- 

 den Rose. 



LEGION (H. T.) — Bud, well shaped, globular; flow- 

 er, large full, lasting cerise-red throughout, fra- 

 grant; foliage, large, glossy reddish green. Orig- 

 inally named American Legion, but name changed 

 because objected to by association of that name. 

 50 cents each. No two-year to offer. 



LOS ANGELES (H. T.) — Los Angeles is, by all odds, 

 one of the finest Roses ever introduced. The 

 growth is very vigorous, and produces a continu- 

 ous succession of long-stemmed flowers of a 

 luminous flame-pink toned with coral and shaded 

 with translucent gold at the base of the petals. 

 In richness of fragrance it equals in intensity the 

 finest Marechal Niel. The buds are long and 

 pointed and expand into a flower of mammoth 

 proportions, while the beauty of form and ever 

 increasing wealth of color is maintained from the 

 incipient bud until the last petal drops. 40 cents 

 each. Two-year, $1.00 each. 



MADAME MARCEL DELANNEY (H. T). — A sur- 

 prising beautiful novelty raised by the introduc- 

 ers of the popular Rose Jonkheer J. L. Mock, and 

 honored with the award of the Gold Medal of the 

 Bagatelle Gardens at Paris, 1915. It is distinct 

 and peculiar in color, a pale soft pink or rose 

 shaded with hydrangea-pink. The flowers are 

 very large, full and fragrant, perfect in form, and 

 borne on rigid stems. The growth is vigorous and 

 very floriferous. 



MADAME COLLETE MARTINET (H. T.) — A vigor- 

 ous grower of coppery-orange color. The color 

 is very deep and clear, and holds well, which 

 can be said of few yellow sorts. It is a nice 

 grower, free in bloom, and those wanting a yellow 

 different from "Ward" or "Sunburst" should try 

 this one. 



