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Hyesrip-Tea Rost Dean Hoe 
Florence Pemberton (Dickson & Sons, 1903). An excel- 
lent bedding Rose of vigorous habit of growth flowering pro- 
fusely throughout the season, continuing in good shape during 
hot summer weather. In color it is a creamy-white suffused 
with pink, a fine bold flower with high pointed centre and 
great depth of petal. 
Francis Scott Key (John Cook, 1913). This 
strong, sturdy growing variety of American origin 
has proven a valuable Rose for the garden. The 
flowers are large, very double, well formed and 
of unusual substance, while in color it is a deep 
even red. $1.25 each. 
Franz Deegen (Hinner, 1901). Medium sized 
flowers which are produced in great profusion; 
color light yellow shading to deep yellow at the 
centre; very fragrant. 
Freifrau Ida von Schubert (P. Lambert, 1912). 
Very fine long- pointed buds, developing into good- 
sized, fairly double, sweet-scented flowers of a 
dark crimson-red. 
General Superior Arnold Janssen (Leenders, 
1912). In our trial grounds this variety has shown 
up most satisfactorily; its finely formed long buds 
are of an effective, deep glowing carmine, and 
make a splendid long-stemmed cut flower. 
George C. Waud (Dickson & Sons, 1908). A 
beautiful variety, possessing an entirely distinct 
color—a glowing vermilion with orange-red suf- 
fusion. The flowers are large, full, of perfect 
form and highly tea-scented; very free-flowering. 
George Dickson (Dickson & Sons, 1913). Ore 
of the most brilliant and perfect high colored va- 
rieties; a velvety black scarlet-crimson with glow- 
ing scarlet reflexed tips, flowers quite five inches in 
diameter. Unfortunately not a perpetual bloomer, 
but this is offset by the brilliant gorgeous display 
of deliciously fragrant flowers which it furnishes 
during June, equaled by no otter sort. 
Gorgeous (Hugh Dickson, 1916). Flowers large, 
full and exquisitely formed, of an amber yellow, 
veined with reddish-copper, a most striking and 
novel color; it is of strong, vigorous habit. 
Price. 
Earl of Warwick (Paul & Son, 1904). 
Select Hybrid-Tea Roses 
Constance (Pernet-Ducher, 1915). A free-flowering variety, producing 
beautiful long orange-yellow buds of perfect form; these are more or 
less streaked with crimson; as the flowers fully develop they open to a 
full globular flower of golden-yellow. 
Dean Hole (Dickson & Sons, 1904). 
$1.25 each. 
Silvery-carmine with salmon 
shadings, large, full, of fine form and very fragrant; a variety 
of great excellence. 
Earl of Gosford (McGredy, 1912). Deep crimson with deeper 
shadings, a strong vigorous grower, very fragrant. 
and entirely distinct from all other varieties. The flowers are 
large and full, of beautiful form, and come perfect 
throughout the season under all weather conditions. 
In color it is a soft salmon-pink, shaded in the 
centre with vermilion, : 
Edgar I. Burnett (McGredy, 1915). Very large, 
full flowers of splendid form, with large flesh-colored 
petals tinted rose, an advance on the type of Rose 
of which the beautiful Lady Alice Stanley is a rep- 
resentative; one of the sweetest scented Roses in ex- 
istence, even surpassing ‘‘La France’’ is this respect. 
Edith Part (McGredy, 1914). A Rose with a novel 
and entirely distinct blend of color, which is a rich 
red with a suffusion of deep salmon and coppery- 
yellow with a deeper shading in the bud stage of 
carmine and yellow; very sweetly scented. 
Edward Mawley (McGredy, 1911). A beautiful 
rich crimson, touched with maroon, with a delight- 
ful velvety gloss on the petals, which are large, 
forming a good-sized flower with high globular cen- 
tre. The growth is strong and the very fragrant 
flowers are borne in profusion. 
Ellen Willmott (Bernaix, 1908). Full cup-shaped flowers, 
waxy-white tinged salmon, centre flesh-pink. 
Etoile de France (Pernet-Ducher, 1905). One of the best 
of the red varieties that succeeds equally well in all parts of 
the country; color vivid crimson with darker shadings; very 
double, of good size and deliciously scented. 
Hysrip-Tea Rose 
EroiLge pe FRANCE 
Strong two-year old plants of any of the above, except where noted, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz.; $75.00 per 100. 
A magnificent Rose — 
won, Sr me 2 
