EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES 



This, we believe, is the most popular class of Roses now in cultivation. 

 These varieties are the result of a union between the Everblooming Teas 

 and the hardy Hybrid Perpetual class, thus combining the exquisite rich- 

 ness of coloring and beauty of form in the one with the hardiness, vigorous 

 growth and pungent fragrance of the other. 



It is rather exceptional in the Roses of any other class to find so 

 many excellent qualities; and when you add the splendid feature of 

 blooming so freely and continuously throughout the season, it is easy 

 to understand why these Hybrid Tea Roses are so popular. 



Lack of space prohibits our giving full descriptions to all the Roses 

 we have in stock. Therefore we are obliged in many cases to name 

 the colors only. 



You may find here some favorites well worth your attention. 



A Strong 



Robust Grower 



Grand 



for Cutting 





PRICES 



SHADES OF PINK 





Post- 



□ 





paid 











Name 



Description 



lyr. 



2-jr. 



cts. 



• 



Countess of Gosford 



Salmon-pink, suffused saffron-yel- 



cts. 







low. An exceptionally fine Rose 











that has proved quite hardy in 













35 







-A-Duchess of Albany . . 



The Red La France. See descrip- 









35 



r>5 



Hi 



Gainsborough 



Rosy flesh-color; large flower. . . . 



35 







•Jonkheer J. L. Mock 



See illustration and description. 













15 



f»S 



l\ 



• Killarney 





15 



AS 



Jl 



-fc-Killarney Brilliant . . 

 •Lady Alice Stanley . . 





15 



f>S 



J I 



Deep coral-rose; makes magni- 













35 



05 



»T 



Lady Pirrie 



Reddish salmon, petals apricot 







inside. Gold Medal, N. R. S. . . 



35 







IkrLa France 



La Tosca 





15 



6S 



It 



Soft pink, passing to tender rose; 











an exquisite flower; very strong 













IS 







^t Los Angeles 











(New 1918) 



of growth, color, form, fra- 

 grance, and, in fact, in every- 

 thing required of a first-class 

 Rose. The color is a luminous 

 flame-pink, toned with coral 

 and shaded with translucent 

 gold at the base of the petals. 

 The buds are long and pointed 

 and they expand into an in- 

 tensely fragrant, beautiful flow- 

 er of large size. Extra-size 

 plants, $1.50Q. 









Mme. Abel Chatenay. 



Rich golden pink, flushed fawn 

 and orange. A good Rose; very 









• Mme. Caroline Test- 





35 







Large full flowers and handsome 

 buds which resemble the fa- 



















mous La France Rose. Color is 











clear, rich pink, finely edged 













35 



f>S 



$1 



Mme. Jules Grolez. . 



Rose and satiny pink. Makes a 

 well - formed flower. Free 











bloomer; fine for massing 



35 



65 







Silvery salmon, center orange-yel- 









*Mrs. A. R. Waddell . . 



Attractively colored soft rosy sal- 

 mon, suffused with a golden 

 sheen. Free - flowering and 











handsome when only half open 



35 



65 



$1 



Mrs. Charles Russell. 



This is called the Everblooming 

 Pink American Beauty. Color 

 is a lovely bright rose-pink, 













35 



65 





•Mrs. Geo. Shawyer . . 



Brilliant rose-pink. An extra-fine 

 rose produced on straight, up- 











right stems 





65 



$1 



*Mrs. W. Ch. Miller. 



Soft pearly blush color, shaded 

 salmon. The flowers are large 

 and remain on the bush a long 

 time, thus making this an ex- 











cellent bedding Rose 



35 



65 



li 



SHADES OF PINK, continued 



^Ophelia 



(See cut, above) 



Panama. 



•Prince de Bulgarie. . 



•Radiance. 



Souv. du Pres. Carnot 



Taft Rose 



Wellesley 



William Shean .... 

 Winnie Davis 



Description 



Salmon-flesh color, shaded with 

 rose. The blooms come on 

 strong stems, and the perfectly 

 formed flowers are very lasting 

 when cut. On account of its 

 delicate coloring and large, firm 

 flowers, this Rose has been 

 greatly in demand ever since it 

 was introduced in 1913 



Color is a dainty but rich peachy 

 pink, with inside of petals 

 creamy white. Shape is globu- 

 lar, like M me. Caroline Testout. 

 A good grower 



Flowers very full, exquisite rosy 

 flesh-color. An excellent garden 

 Rose 



An ideal bedding variety of very 

 free - flowering habit. Color 

 rosy carmine and soft pink. 

 Makes large blooms. (See in- 

 side back cover) 



Makes immense well-formed flow- 

 ers. Color shell-pink, tinted 

 golden fawn 



Rich salmon-pink, shaded yellow 

 at the base. A most attractive 

 flower 



Splendid for bedding as it is a con- 

 tinual bloomer. Color rose- 

 pink and silvery rose. (See in- 

 side back cover) 



An immense flower. Color dark 

 pink with ochrey venation .... 



Apricot-pink, shading to flesh- 

 pink 



PRICES 



cts. 



4" 



35 



35 



35 



2-yr. • 



65 



65 



Si 



$1 



Ji 



West Grove, Penna. 



Rose Specialists 



□ Indicates delivery not prepaid. See page 3 



-*• See Star Roses, page 25 



