10 



MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



Hybrid Tea Roses 



1 year plants 25c each, except where noted ; 2 year plants 45c each, except where noted. 



AMERICAN LEGION 



(H. T.)— Bud, well 

 shaped, globular; 



flower large, full, 

 lasting, cerise-red 

 throughout; fragrant. 



ANNIE LAURIE (H. 

 T.) — Bud large, long 

 pointed; flower 

 large, cupped, very 

 double; flesh pink; 

 edges deeper, golden 

 yellow base. Borne 

 on long strong stem. 



ANTOINE RIVOIRE 

 — Rosy-flesh on yel- 

 low ground. One 

 year, 20c; two year, 

 40c. 



BESSIE BROWN 



(Alex. Dickson, 1899) 

 — C ream y-white 

 flowers; sweetly 

 scented. One year, 

 20c; two year, 40c. 

 CHAMPION OF THE 

 WORLD — Clear 

 bright pink, always 

 in bloom. One year, 

 20c; two year, 40c. 



CHARLES K. DOUG- 

 LAS (H. T.)— Bud 

 large, long pointed ; 

 flower large, full, 

 double, sweet fragrance; color intense flaming scarlet, flushed 

 bright velvety crimson. 



CHARMER (H. T.) — Silvery pink, with long pointed buds, good 

 strong stems. One year, 50c; two year, 75c. 



COL. OSWALD FITZGERALD (H. T.)— A brilliant Rose. Its 

 blood red velvety-crimson beautifully finished blooms are pro- 

 duced in great profusion on erect stems. c 



COLONEL R. S. WILLIAMSON— Color satiny-white with deep 

 blush center; blooms large. 



COLUMBIA (Hill, 1918)— The color is a true pink, deepening 

 as it opens to glowing pink. 



COMMONWEALTH (H. T.)— Bud large, long, pointed; flower 

 large, open, double, very lasting; deep pink, solid color; con- 

 tinuous bloomer. 



COMTESSE DE CASSAGNE (H. T.)— Rich coppery-pink 

 shaded clear rose; sometimes comes pure yellow; very large; 

 fragrant. 



CRIMSON QUEEN — Color a rich, bright velvety crimson. A 

 grand garden Rose, always in bloom. 



CRUSADER (H. T.) — It is free flowering, and the blooms are big 

 and double, and in color a rich velvetv crimson. 



DONALD MACDONALD (H. T.)— As a bedder it is never out of 

 bloom during the rose time; full, with beautifully shaped shell- 

 like petals; orange carmine color; buds develop naturally into 

 perfect blooms, three and a halt to four inches across. Persian- 

 tea perfumed. 



Commonwealth. 



DOUBLE PINK KILLARNEY— Same as Killarney except it has 

 10 to 12 more petals. 



DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY— A pure white sport from 

 White Killarney. 



DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON— Intense saffron-yellow, stained 

 with rich crimson. 



EARL GRAY (Double Richmond) (H. T.)— A beautiful rich 



crimson scarlet; lovely pointed form; of medium size.. 

 EARL HAIG (H. T.) — Dark crimson; the blooms are well formed- 



sweetly scented. 

 EDEL (H. T.) — Bud very large; flower very large, double; sweet 



fragrance. Color white, with the faintest ivory shading toward 



base, passing to pure white; free bloomer. 

 ETOILE DE FRANCE— Color a lovely shade of clear, red-crim- 

 son velvet; very fragrant. 

 ELSIE BECKWITH (H. T.)— Very sweetly scented blooms, with 



large bold stiff petals produced on strong stems. Color a rich 



glowing rosy pink. 

 ETOILE DE HOLLAND (H. T.)— Flower bright, dark red, of 



medium size, fairly full; deliciously perfumed. 

 ETINCELANTE (C.)— Bright brilliant red, large, fall and of fine 



form, opening into an enormous bouquet of fragrance. 

 EUGENE E. MARLITT (H. T.)— It is a gland garden Rose, 



none better; very double, of a rich bright carmine, with scarlet 



tones which do not fade in the hottest weather. One year, 20c; 



two year, 40c. 

 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY— An American seedling, raised by John 



Cook. In color, red. It shows good growing characteristics and 



is undoubtedly a valuable variety. 

 FRANK W. DUN LOP— Brilliant dark pink; free flowering and 



an all round fine rose. 

 F. R. PATZER — The color is creamy-buff, back of petals delicate 



warm pink. 



GENERAL MacARTHUR— The shape is fine; color brilliant 

 scarlet. 



GEN. SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN— Deep glowing carmine, 

 carried erect on stiff robust stems. Very free. 



GOLDEN OPHELIA (H. T.)— Beautiful foliage; the flower is of 

 medium size, a beautifully formed bud of bright golden yellow. 

 Profuse bloomer. 



GRUSS AN TEPLITZ — Bright crimson, fiery-red center; cup- 

 shaped; semi-double; flowers in clusters; so free in bloom as to 



present a blaze of scarlet. 

 HADLEY (H. T.) — Deep velvety crimson, retaining its brilliancy 



at all seasons of the year. The fragrance is excelled only by 



American Beauty. 

 HELEN GOULD or BALDWIN— This is a grand Rose of the 



very highest merit for the garden; bright watermelon-red; very 



free grower and bloomer. 

 HERZOGIN MARIE ANTOINETTE (H. T.)— Very long buds 



of pure orange or old gold, very large flower of perfect form. 



One year, 35c; two year, 50c. 

 HOOSIER BEAUTY (H. T.)— Color scarlet red. Long slender 



buds, flower full and fine. Velvety texture. 

 HERMOSA (Bourbon.) — Pleasing. shade of bright pink; fine both 



for pot and garden culture. 



Golden Ophelia. 



Crimson Queen Josephine Vestal Independence Day. 



La Champagne. 



