170 



flENRTADREER-PNIlAKLPIIIAfA- 



SELECT- ROSES 



Nctv Hybrid-Tea Rose 

 Mits. Chaklbs £. Pbakson. 



IIIME. CHARLES I^rXAUO. 



iPemet-Ducher, 1913.) 

 A large, full, globular flower somewhat in the way of Mar- 

 quise de Sinety, but with deeper colored flowers and a more 

 vigorous habit of growth; buds ochre-yellow tinted with car- 

 mine; open flowers chrome-yellow, tinted with scarlet on the 

 outer petals. This is undoubtedly destined to become one of 

 our popular varieties. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 



M>IE. ED^IOXO ROSTAXD. 



(Pernet-Ducher, 1913.1 



We are particularly well pleased with this beautiful Rose, 

 which might be called an improvement on Prince de Bulgarie, being of 

 more vigorous growth and warmer coloring; a pleasing soft delicate 

 flesh shaded with salmon, and reddish orange-yellow centre, from which 

 it varies considerably under various atmospheric conditions, but it is 

 always beautiful: the flower is large, quite double and globular. $1.25 

 each. 



>IRS. A^IBROSE RICCARDO. 



iMcGredy, 1915.) 



Varying in color from a deep honey-yellow, wilh soft 

 but glowing rosy suffusion to a soft saff"ron-yeIlow; of 

 great size, the largest of its type. A magnificent, de- 

 lightfully fragrant Rose, and remarkably free flowering. 

 Awarded Silver Gilt Medal by the National Rose Society 

 of England. $2.50 each. 



:^IRS. CHARLES HITNTER. 



(Wm. Paul & Son. 1913.) 



A strong, vigorous grower with rosy-crimson flowers, 

 changing to a pleasing rose as they fully expand; a 

 very bold flower with large, handsome petals, produced on strong, 

 upright stalks. $1.00 each. 



HOW TO GROW ROSES. 



The cultural hints on page 166, if followed, should enable anyone 

 to grow good Roses. 



NEW HYBRID=TEA 



ROSES —C<»iii?iued. 

 MRS. CHARLES E. PEARSON. 



(McGredy. 1914.) 



An exquisitely colored attractive flower; orange, flushed 

 red, apricot, fawn and yellow, of good size, and freely pro- 

 duced on erect stems, delightfully scented. Awarded 

 Gold Medal National Rose Society of England. (See cut. i 

 $1.25 each. 



Mrs. Frederick \i\ Yaiiderbilt. 



(McGredy, 1914.) 



Deep orange-red, shaded bronze-apricot-red, quite dis- 

 tinct from any other Rose in cultivation, a marvellously at- 

 tractive variety in this novel coloring. The flower is per- 

 fect in shape, very fragrant, and is produced freely through- 

 out the season. Awarded Silver Gilt Medal National Rose So- 

 ciety of England. $1.25 each. 



MRS. SAM ROSS. 



(Hugh Dickson, 1913.) 



Very large, full flowers of refined form, of a novel and uncom- 

 mon color, distinct and pleasing, but difticult to descril)e, shading 

 from a pale straw color to a light chamois-yellow, with a distinct 

 flush of buff on the reverse of the petals and very sweetly 

 scented and free-flowering. Awarded Gold Medal National 

 Rose Society of England. $1.00 each. 



MRS. liVEMVSS QIIN. 



(Dicluon & Son. 1915.) 



Intense lemon-chrome, washed with delicate maddery-orange, 

 shading to lemon-yellow as the flower expands, the guard petals are 

 tingedcrimson-orange; amost distinct andsuperbRose. $2.o0eacli 



XERISSA. 



(Wm. Paul & Son. 1913.) 



Received an award of merit from the Royal Horticultural 

 Society of England. An enormously large, full flower, of fine 

 shape, of a creamy- yellow color, the centre being tinted with 



peach. $1.00 each. 





! 



New Hybrid-Tea Rose Ophbua. 

 (Offered on opposite page.) 



CLIMBING HYBRID-TEA ROSES are offered on page 175. 



