K& J. FARQUHAR CO., BOSTON. ROSES 



133 



HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 



$1.00 each; $9.00 for 10; $80.00 per 100 

 except where otherwise priced 



Etoile de France. (Pemet-Ducher, 1904.) Probably the best of 

 the older crimson Hybrid Teas. The flowers are quite large, 

 very double, of excellent pointed shape and pure glowing color. 

 ' Feu Joseph Looymans. (Looymans, 1921.) Pointed buds, 

 opening to large, full, charming blooms of clear yellow with 

 apricot markings at centre. $2.00 each. 



Francis Scott Key. (John Cook, 1913.) A splendid crimson 

 Rose which varies considerably in color, and while not always 

 at its best, when the blooms are good they are just about the 

 finest thing in Rosedom. 



General MacArtiiur. (E. G. Hill, 1904.) Free-flowering, pop- 

 ular Rose of bright scarlet-crimson. The buds are exception- 

 ally fine for cutting, and the semi-double blooms make a good 

 show in the garden. 



General-Superior Arnold Janssen. (M. Leenders & Co., 

 1912.) Well-formed buds and flowers of a curious color, neither 

 crimson nor pink, but somewhere between. An unusually faith- 

 ful bloomer of good quahty for both cutting and garden 

 decoration. 



George C. Waud. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1908.) Globular buds 

 and flowers with a firm, pointed centre, glowing with a curious 

 scarlet-red unique to this variety. One of the best red Roses 

 in form, especially during the hot weather. 



Golden Ophelia. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1919.) A charming 

 flower of no great size, much like the well-known Ophelia in 

 form, but deeply tinted with golden yellow at the base of the 

 petals and paling to cream at the edges. 



Gruss an Teplitz. (Geschwindt, 1897.) A tall, shrubby Rose 

 for backgrounds and hedges. The blooms are scarlet, crimson, 

 and black, and are produced unceasingly from late spring until 

 autumn. Unquestionably the most useful Rose for garden 

 decoration. 



Hadiey. (Alex. Montgomery, 1914.) Splendid dark red buds 

 and glowing crimson blooms of beautiful shape, with long stems 

 especially fine for cutting. Unfortunately, the plant lacks 

 bushiness and should be grown for cut-flowers rather than 

 garden effect. 



Hoosier Beauty. (F. Dorner & Sons Co., 1915.) One of the 

 most gloriously beautiful Roses in creation, usually of great 

 size and rich dark red, velvety color. 



H. V. Machin. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1914.) Very vivid crim- 

 son flowers of globular form, produced profusely by a dwarf, 

 robust plant in early summer and autumn. Its fine perform- 

 ance at those seasons justifies its inactivity during the simamer. 

 One of the best red Roses. 



Irish Fireflame. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1913.) A five-petaled 

 Rose, exceptionally handsome in its flame-colored buds and 

 bright salmon-pink flowers, which are particularly beautiful. 

 Very popular with those who like single Roses. 



Isobel. (S. McGredy & Son, 1916.) Another single Rose of the 

 Irish Fireflame type, but rather larger and more strikingly 

 colored in tones of orange-pink and copper. It is generally 

 considered the finest of the group of single Hybrid Tea Roses 

 and is a vigorous grower. 



Jonkheer J. L. Mock. (M. Leenders & Co., 1909.) Giant buds 

 of great substance, opening to perfect, double, high-pointed 

 flowers of two' vividly contrasting tones of pink. One of the 

 finest Roses in the world when the blooms open well. 



K. of K. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1917.) A glowing scarlet, single 

 Rose of the Red-Letter Day type. Generally remarkably bushy 

 in habit, and of fine quality for garden decoration. 



Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. (Lambert & Reiter, 1891.) The 

 buds and blooms of this pure white Rose are absolutely perfect 

 in form and substance. The plant leaves much to be desired 

 in growth and blooming, but deserves special care for the 

 extreme beauty of its flowers. 



Killarney Double White. (Budlong & Son Co., 1913.) Long, 

 tapered buds and fine, pointed flowers of pure snow-white. 

 Rather a dwarf plant, but blooms freely. 



Killarney Queen. (Budlong & Son Co., 1912.) A brilliant pink, 

 semi-double Rose especially noteworthy for its exquisite buds 

 and the keeping quality of the flowers when cut. This is the 

 best of the many Roses derived from Killarney, at one time 

 the most popidar Rose in the world. 



Konlgin Carola. (Turke, 1903.) A vigorous, erect plant, bear- 

 ing large, cup-like, soft pink blooms with great freedom. One 

 of the most rehable and decorative garden Roses. 



Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria 



La France. (Guillot fils, 1867.) Very double blooms of rose and 

 silvery pink, grown for its sentimental interest and its unbeat- 

 able fragrance. Generally it is better in rather poor soil. 



La Tosca. (Mme. Schwartz, 1900.) A tall-growing thornless 

 Rose, producing big, cup-like blooms of pale pink, suffused 

 deeper at the base of the petals. 



Lady Alice Stanley. (S. McGredy & Son, 1909.) Beautiful 

 buds and very large, extremely double blooms of deep rose and 

 soft pink. The massive flowers are quite perfect in form, and 

 it is altogether one of the most desirable Roses grown. 



Lady Ashtown. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1904.) Golden pink 

 buds, opening to high-pointed blooms of excellent shape and 

 fine fragrance. One of the standard varieties. 



Lady Ursula. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1908.) A highly depend- 

 able Rose of pale pink, deepening at times to pure rose. The 

 plant is of exceptional vigor, sometimes reaching 3 to 4 feet, 

 and blooms without cessation. 



Lieutenant Chaure. (Pernet-Ducher, 1910.) Well-shaped buds 

 and cup-like, brilliant crimson flowers of great finish and per- 

 fection of form. The plant is not tall, but produces with such 

 freedom throughout the season that it ranks high among the 

 red Roses of fine quahty. 



Los Angeles. (Howard & Smith, 1916.) Shell-like buds and 

 splendidly formed flowers of glowing salmon-pink and gold, 

 intensely fragrant. One of the most beautiful flowers. 



Lulu. (Walter Easlie, 1919.) A pretty little Rose with glossy, 

 ruffled foliage and long, fluted buds of exquisite shape, vivid 

 copper and orange in color. The open flower is almost single. 



Miss Cynthia Forde. (Hugh Dickson, 1909.) Firm, double 

 blooms of sparkling pink, each petal edged a little lighter. Very 

 dependable, healthy, and a continuous and liberal bloomer. 



Miss Lolita Armour. (Howard & Smith, 1919.) Big, globular 

 buds and cup-like blooms filled full of curled petals. Golden 

 pink and copper, paling at times to pinkish fawn and gold. 



Mme. Butterfly. (E. G. Hifl, 1918.) One of the Roses which 

 everybody must have, with buds and blooms having fine 

 durable texture, and the color a mixture of pink, cream and gold. 



Mme. Caroline Testout. (Pernet-Ducher, 1890.) A famous old 

 sort, found in almost every garden. The flowers are satiny in 

 texture, large, fairly full, and bright pink. 



Mme. Edouard Herriot. (Pernet-Ducher, 1913.) Buds vivid 

 orange-scarlet, opening to large, semi-double flowers of fight 

 copper-red, paling to strawberry-pink with age. 



Mme. Segond Weber. (Soupert & Notting, 1908.) Very large, 

 double flowers with high-pointed centre. The color is glowing 

 pink with a shght salmon tint at the base of the petals. 



