10 
MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Weman Fierist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
NEWER ROSES OF SPECIAL MERIT—Continued 
ak” a Os Oe a a oe oe Ee of af fe af olde le a MY OO a oO oa a 
Lord 
Charlemont 
Josephine Vestal 
JOSEPHINE VESTAL (H. T.)—A Rose of attractive coloring. 
It might be described as salmon-flesh, tinted rose, with a touch 
of yellow at the base. Unusually long and beautiful pointed 
with petals of wonderful depth and substance, retaining their 
shape longer than most roses. Hardy in almost all localities. 
Grand for outdoors. One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
JUSTINA (H. T.)—A new seedling rose of surpassing beauty, 
has a very large long-pointed bud; color a beautiful salmon- 
pink, tinted apricot and gold, delightfully fragrant. One 
year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
LADY DIXON-HARTLAND (H. T.)—Bud long-pointed; flower 
opens well, high center, fragrant, deepest salmon at center 
shading to pale pink on outer petals. Continuous bloomer. 
One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
Justina 
Dixie 
LADY MARGARET STEWART (1927)—Another marvelous 
introduction of Alexander Dickson & Sons awarded the Gold 
Medal of the National Rose Society of England at the 1926 
Spring Show. A Rose of unique and distinct color, the flowers 
in the young stage are a deep sunflower yellow heavily veined 
and splashed with orange-scarlet with the reverse of the petals 
deeply suffused with carmine, as the flowers develop these 
colors intermingle forming a most beautiful cadmium orange 
effect. The bud is long and pointed, opening to a full double 
flower, of most pleasing decorative form of delightfully sweet 
scent. One year plants, 60c each. 
LORD CHARLEMONT (H. T.)—Bud very long-pointed; flower 
large, full, high centered, perfectly shaped; crimson, deepening 
to carmine-crimson; strong fragrance; free bloomer. One 
year, 35c; two year, 65c. - 
