4 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, THE WOMAN FLORIST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
THE CREAM OF THE NEW ROSES—Continued 
EDWARD MAWLEY (McGredy & Son, 1911.)—By its mar- 
velous outstanding qualities is now regarded by rosarians as 
the greatest advance and most wonderful Rose yet raised. 
We have no hesitancy in saying that it is the finest of all 
dark crimson Roses. <A true perpetual flowering Hybrid Tea 
and the most beautiful variety the Rose world has yet seen. 
This Rose was raised by McGredy, of Ireland, and named in 
honor of Edward Mawley, the eminent British rosarian. It 
received the much coveted gold medal of the National Rose 
Society of England. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
EUGENE BOULLET (Pernet Ducher, 1910.)—We were greatly 
pleased with the promise of this Rose last year, and are now 
fully decided as to its value as a red bedder. It is easily 
suited as to soil and position, and produces flowers in great 
abundance. The blooms are large and full of substantial 
form and texture. We fully expect this variety to rank at 
the very top of red garden Roses for massing. Color deep 
crimson and carmine. A sheet of gorgeous color. 20 cents; 
two-year plants, 50 cents. 
EUGENIE MUNCHEN (Ketten Bros., 1913.)—Buds long and 
pointed, opening up into a large, full flower. Color silvery 
lilac-rose, graduating into amber-white at the base of the 
petals, An excellent outdoor Rose. 25 cents; two-year 
plants, 50 cents. 
FLORENCE FORRESTER (McGredy, 1914.)—Clear snow-white 
with a lemon tinge, as the flowers age they become a pure 
white, the blooms are even larger than Paul: Neyron. 
Its habit is absolutely perfect and the freedom with 
which it flowers is marvelous. We consider this Rose the 
grandest of all whites for bedding. For size and substance 
has no equal among Hybrid Teas. Is very sweetly perfumed. 
Gold. medal National Rose Society. 35 cents; two-year 
plants, 75 cents. 
FLORENCE HASWELL VEITCH (W. Paul, 1911.)—Flowers 
brilliant scarlet, shaded with black; large moderately full 
flowers of excellent shape, with fine large petals of great 
substance. Has a remarkable fragrance. Very free flower- 
ing and of strong vigorous habit. 20 cents; two-year plants, 
50 cents 
FRANCES “CHARTERIS SETON (Wm. Paul, 1911.)—Deep rose- 
pink; very large, full and of fine form and very sweet. 
Quite distinct. An excellent all around Rose. 20 cents; two- 
year plants, 50 cents. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY (Cook, 1914.) — The flowers are from 
large to very large, with sixty and more petals opening to a 
high center. A most magnificent red Rose. A grand Rose 
of very easy culture. 35 cents; two-year plants, 75 cents. 
FRAU MARGRETHE MOLLER (Poulson, 1912.) — Dark rose, 
lighter on edge of petals; very large, very full, of perfect 
form; vigorous and very sweet. Fine for massing, forcing 
and cut flower purposes. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
FRAU OBERBURGERMEISTER PIECQ (Jacobs, 1912.)—Vivid 
“Marechal Niel” yellow. Outer petals creamy-yellow;. of 
perfect form. Very large and double. A valuable novelty. 
» 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
FREDA (Paul & Son, 1911.)—Old rose of a most distinct 
shade; very free and perpetual flowering. A grand Rose in 
every way. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
GENERAL SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN (Leenders, 1912.) 
—This Rose has all the good qualities of “Jonkheer, J. L. 
Mock” and “‘General Superior Janssen,’ and is just between 
them in color, being a deep glowing carmine, carried erect 
on stiff, robust stems. Very free and in every way a noble, 
first-class Rose. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
GEORGE REIMERS (Soupert & Notting, 1910.) — Fiery-red, 
with shades of garnet and ruby reds commingled; more lus- 
trous than Richmond; large, perfectly formed flowers with 
massive petals; long bud; continuous bloomer. Will have 
a great future. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
GRANGE COLOMBE (Guillot, 1912.)—Growth vigorous; foli- 
age tinted purple; bud long and pointed; flower large, full 
and cup-shaped; petals large and imbricated. Color creamy- 
white, with salmon-yellow center, passing to white as the 
flower expands. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
HADLEY (Montgomery Co., 1914.)—Hadley is a development 
from a line of seedlings raised by Alex. Montgomery, IJr., 
the varieties used in this development being Liberty, Gen- 
eral McArthur and Richmond. 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 fra- 
grance is excelled only by American Beauty. It is a strong, 
rapid grower and the flowers are borne on long, stiff stems. 
30 cents; two-year plants, 60 cents. 
HARRY KIRK (Alex. Dickson, 1907.) —A splendid Rose, of 
most robust growth, with free-branching habit, flowering 
freely and continuously; the blooms are large, with large, 
smooth petals of great substance, the form is perfect, the 
buds long and elegant. Color deep sulphur-yellow, passing 
to a lighter shade at the edges of the petals. Awarded a 
gold medal by the National Rose Society of England. This 
Rose is difficult to propagate, and will always, for this rea- 
son, remain high in price, although when once rooted and 
established is a good grower. $5 cents; two-year plants, 
75 ¢ 
HELENE: *WATTINE (Soupert & Notting, 1910.)—White with 
lemon-yellow center, very double an "of the largest size, 
opening és flat ag a plate; o vigorous groWer and a very 
promising bedder. Has the beautiful forni of Malmaison. A 
charming novelty. 2C cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
HELEN TAFT (U. S. Botanical Gardens, 1914.) —A rich 
cerise-pink. Flower very large. A free bloomer and will 
become as famous as a bedding Rose as is the variety 
President Taft. Growth very strong. Keep your eye on this 
variety. 35 cents; two-year plants, 75 cents. 
HELVETIA (Heinzman, i912.)—This is a handsome Rose in 
the style of ‘‘Farbenkonigin.’”” Inside of petals glossy pink, 
outside brilliant fiery-red. This color is constant, fragrant. 
20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
H. E. RICHARDSON (Hugh Dickson, 1913.)—Color deep rich 
velvety crimson. Large, full and beautifully formed flowers. 
Awarded gold medal N, R. S., also gold medal Irish Rose 
and Floral Society. 25 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
HERZOGIN MARIE ANTOINETTE (Jacobs, 1911.)—Very long 
buds of pure orange or old gold; very large flower of per- 
fect form. Soupert & Notting, of the Grand Duchy of 
Luxembourg, say: “This is the finest yellow of all yellow 
Roses.” Gold medal, M. Gladbach; certificate of merit of 
the German Nurserymen’s Society; also prizes of honor at 
Leipsic, Sangerhausen and Zweibrucken. 20 cents; two- 
year plants, 50 cents. 
IRISH FIRE FLAME (Alex. Dickson, 1913.)—One of Alex. 
Dickson’s single Roses that is a good bedder. It makes 
beautiful buds that remain in shape a long time, having 
great. substance. It comes with long stems, and with its 
unique color, it forms a combination that at once places it 
in the front rank of all Roses. The color is old gold or 
coppery-yellow, flamed with ruddy-crimson. Certainly a 
most glorious Rose. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
JONIKHEER J. L. MOCK (Leenders, 1910.)—This grand Rose 
is the strongest growing in the Hybrid Tea class. The 
blooms, which are produced with the greatest freedom, are 
carried on stiff and erect stems, and are of the largest size, 
of perfect formation and highly perfumed. Color clear im- 
perial-pink; a glorious flower. Awarded two gold medals, 
one silver medal and five first prizes in Europe. We can 
confidently recommend this sterling novelty as a most yvalu- 
able addition. The largest flowers of all Hybrid Teas. A 
wonderful Rose. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
KILLARNEY BRILLIANT (Alex. Dickson, 1914.)—The intro- 
ducers are to be congratulated sixteen years after the ad- 
vent of Killarney in giving us this distinct novelty which is 
undoubtedly the best of the Killarney type. Killarney Bril- 
liant has the same habit of growth and the same freedom 
of bloom as its parent, while the flower is more double. The 
color is a very brilliant pink and varies like Killarney. In 
the garden in bright weather is clear pink, and in dull 
weather almost a crimson. Extra. 25 cents; two-year plants, 
60 cents. 
KILLARNEY QUEEN (Budlong, 1912.)—A cerise-pink sport of 
Killarney that for clearness and brightness of color has not 
been equalled; exceptionally strong in growth, with foliage 
that is perfect, being larger than Killarney and more glossy. 
In size of petals Killarney Queen is larger than its parent, 
ang for high grade bloom it is a very superior variety. 
Forces fine. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
KING OF SIAM (Brauer, 1913.)—Bright red of fine form and 
of exquisite fragrance. Carried on long stiff stems, growth - 
very vigorous; hardy; very free and perpetual flowering. 
Fine all around Rose; none better. 25 cents; two-year 
plants, 60 cents. 
LADY DE BATH (Benj. Cant, 1911.)—A grand garden Rose. 
Color, creamy-white, with golden-yellow markings in the cen- 
ter petals; extra fine. 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 
LADY DOWNE (W. Paul, 1911.)—A splendid bedding Rose, 
with large handsome flowers on stout stems. For a Rose 
the color is quite peculiar, being a beautiful shade of buff. 
When fully open the center is deep yellow, and it matures 
finely into a pleasing light yellow shade. 20 cents; two- 
year plants, 50 cents. 
LADY DUNLEATH (Alex. Dickson, 1913.)—A Rose with long 
pointed chaste petals, an intermingling of deep ivory, creamy- 
white, with egg-yolk yellow zoned petals of extreme beauty. 
Intense but delicately and deliciously Persian tea fragrance. 
Especially valuable for garden decoration, being marvelously 
free and continuous blooming. 20c; two-year plants, 50c. 
LADY HILLINGDON (Lowe & Shawyer, 1910.)—At the Detroit 
Rose show in January, 1912, this was awarded the sweep- 
stakes over all yellow Roses. It has long willowy stems that 
are in no sense weak, as the buds are held upright; has a 
long slender pointed bud of brilliant deep golden-yellow, and 
a striking peculiarity of this Rose was that each day of the 
show this golden-yellow color became deeper yellow and more 
intense, unlike all other yellow Roses with which we are 
familiar, as invariably the tendency after being cut is to get 
lighter in color. This Rose at no stage of its development 
shows this lighter color as does Sunburst and other of the 
yellow Roses, but is always an even, Geer intense golden- 
yellow ; forces well. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. 20. cents; 
two-year plants, 50 cents. 
LADY KATHERINE ROSE (Bide, 1911.)—A direct cross be- 
tween ‘‘Antoine Rivoire’’ and ‘‘La Fraicheur.’”’ The color 
of this Rose is of the same delicate pink as ‘‘La Fraicheur,” 
with the same tnique markings in the petals characteristic 
of this beautiful Rose, retaining the delicious scent. This 
variety was growing in the midst of known varieties during 
the summer, and several leading Rose growers who saw it 
blooming were quick to pick it out. 20c; two-year plants, 50c. 
