ELLA V. BAINES, THE WOMAN FLORIST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 



THE CREAM OF THE NEW ROSES-Continued 



MRS. CAMPBELL, HALL. (Tea) — Delicate creamy- 

 buff, edged or suffused rosy-carmine. The center 

 of the bloom is warm cerise coral-fawn. Very de- 

 liciously fragrant. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. 



MRS. CUR3VOCK SAWDAY (H. T.) — A vigorous 

 grower, with bright green foliage. The welt 

 shaped blooms carried erect on long stems, are 

 sweetly scented. The color is a pleasing shade of 

 pale blush-pink, a good garden rose in commerce. 

 50 cents each. No two-year to offer. 



MRS. HENRY WINNETT (H. T.) — This is a seed- 

 ling raised by John H. Dunlap, of Canada, and 

 has the distinction of being the first seedling 

 Rose of Canadian origin that has been offered in 

 commerce. In color it is a bright shade of crim- 

 son, not so dark as Hadley, and not so light as 

 Richmond. It is a color that pleases the retail 

 storeman and his patrons. The finest of all the 

 red or crimson varieties. The buds are long and 

 well formed. A superb red Rosa. 40 cents. No 

 two-year to offer. 



MRS. HENRY MORSE (H. T.)— Bud very large, long 

 pointed, flower very large, high center, double, 

 fragrant, color flesh-cream ground with a sheen 

 of bright rose, deeply impregnated and washed 

 vermilion with clear vermilion veinings on pet- 

 als; very vigorous grower, bearing an abundance 

 of bloom. 50 cents each. No two-year to offer. 



MRS. JOHN COOK — White, suffused with delicate-, 

 pink, describes the color of this strong-growing,, 

 big-flowered daughter of Ophelia. The color- 

 varies with the season, the flush of pink being 

 more pronounced during cool weather, while the 

 Rose is almost white during the long days of 

 bright sunshine. In bud it is nicely formed, the 

 mature flower opening cup-shaped but expanding 

 fully to a large and finely-formed bloom. It is 

 bigger and better in summer than White Killar- 

 ney and, with its delicate pink in dark weather is 

 a very charming color. 50c. No two-year to offer. 



MRS. MACKELLAR (H. T.) — The glorious blooms 

 make this an imposing Rose. A deep citron or 

 delicate pure canary color. As the large blooms 

 gracefully expand the guard petals charmingly 

 reflex and become pearly primrose-white of great 

 decorative beauty. Award of merit (unanimous), 

 R. H. S., London. 



Madame Butterfly. 



MADAME BUTTERFLY — (New.) Is Hill's glorified 

 sport of Ophelia. Seen and admired by thousands. 

 All the color tones of Ophelia are intensified, mak- 

 ing it a harmony of bright pink, apricot and gold. 

 Ophelia ranks at the top in popularity and Mad- 

 ame Butterfly will surpass it. It averages more 

 petals to the bloom; it produces more bloom to 

 the plant because it makes more branches, every- 

 one carrying a bud. The tight buds are a lovely 

 shade of Indian oak, yellow at the base; they are 

 unique for corsages and for low table decorations; 

 the opening flowers are perfect in form and tex- 

 cure, clear and brilliant in color and of delicious 

 fragrance. 40 cents. Two-year, $1.00 each. 



MISS WILMOT (H. T.) — The most refined and 

 charming Rose ever raised. There is an appeal- 

 ing sweetness about this most distinct variety 

 that will please lovers of Roses all the world over. 

 The color is practically a uniform soft sulphury- 

 cream, with the faintest flush towards the edges. 

 In shape and form this Rose is a model of perfec- 

 tion, every flower comes perfect and produced 

 with a freedom that is marvelous. A wonderful 

 garden Rose. Gold medal, N. R. S. 40 cents. No 

 two-year to offer. 



MR. P. L. BAUDET (H. T.) — Color carmine-rose 

 flecked with salmon-yellow, center darker. Flow- 

 ers large and full, vigorous in growth, continuous 

 in bloom. A unique two-tone Rose. 



SIRS. BRYCE ALLAN (H. T.) — Strong Moss-rose 

 perfume. Color carmine-rose. Flowers globular 

 in form, very erect stems, deep green foliage. 



MRS. CHARLES BELL (Pierson, 1918) — This new 

 Rose will appeal to those who grow Roses out 

 of doors. It may be described as a shell-pink 

 Radiance, and is a sport of that well known Rose. 

 It has no characteristics which make it distinct 

 from Radiance except that it is shell-pink. Mrs. 

 Chas. Bell Red Radiance and Radiance offer a 

 range of color that will be welcome. No finer 

 garden Roses for America than these three. 



MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL, (H. T.) — This wonderful 

 new American Rose has taken the country by 

 storm. No other forcing Rose except "American 

 Beauty" can compete with it when it comes to 

 • counting points. Stems three feet long stiff and 

 surmounted by grand rosy-pink blooms of the 

 largest size and build. 40c. No two-year to offer. 



Ophelia. 



(See description o* 1 page 6.) 



