lENRTADREER-PHIlADELPHIAI'A- 



SELECT ROSES- 



171 



NEW HYBRID=TEA ROSES. 



Continued. 



OI.D GOI.D. 



(McGredy, 1914.) 



In bud form this Rose appeals to everyone on account of its wonder 

 ful color, which is entirely distinct from and not found in any 

 other Rose, a vivid orange-red, with coppery-red and apricot 

 shadings, and which is further set oft" by the healthy, glossy, 

 bronze-green foliage; delightfully fragrant; a vigorous grower 

 and very free-flowering. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose 

 Society of England. S'l-SS each. 



OPHELIA. 



(Wm. Paul & Son, 1913.) 



Salmon-flesh shaded with rose, large and of perfect 

 shape, of excellent habit; the flowers, standing up 

 well on long, stiff stems, are produced very freely; a 

 flower that has been greatly admired. Illustrated on 

 opposite page. ?1.00 each. 



QUEEN MARY. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1914.) 



A vigorous-growing, free-flowering Rose of great beauty and re- 

 finement; flowers of medium size and fine form, color bright canary 

 yellow, crayoned at the edges with pure, deep carmine, a charming 

 color combination and most delightful contrast, as the colors do not 

 co-mingle. Awarded Silver Gilt Medal National Rose Society of 

 England. SI 25 each. 



SOUVENIR OE E. GUIEEARD. 



(C. Chambara. 1914.) 



Awarded the Grand Prize, Gold Medal, at the Bagatelle 

 Gardens, 1914, for the best new French Rose shown in compe- 

 tition with the best French growers. A beautiful, sweet-scented 

 Rose, carried erect on long, stiff" stems of a beautiful saffron 

 color, shaded coppery-carmine: large, full, sweetly-scented and 

 very floriferous. ?1.00 each. 



New Hybrid-Tea Rose Willowmeke. 



WIEEOWMERE. 



(Peraet-Ducher, 1914.) 



Another Grand Rose that is included in our "Peerless" 

 Collection and which is described on page 176. (See cut.) 

 $1.00 each; $10.01) per doz. 



We will supply the entire collection of New Hybrid-Tea Roses, offered on pages 167 to 171, one each of 32 varieties, in strong 

 two-year-old plants, for $40.00. 



Three Meritorious New Tea Roses. 



EADY PEYMOUTH. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1915.) 



A most distinct Rose of the "Souvenir de Pierre Notling " type, whose pearly, delicate, but deep ivory-cream petals are very 

 faintly flushed, giving it a most piquant finish that is difficult to describe. The blooms which are carried on rigid stems are very 

 large and full, and produced continuously. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society of England, and Silver Medal for best 

 Tea Rose at the Crystal Palace, London. 



:mrs. campbeee haee. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1915.) 



Delicate creamy-buff, edged or suffused rose-carmine, the centre of the flower a warm cerise coral fawn. The flowers are of 

 immense size, with petals of great texture, which expand freely in all weathers: strongly and deliciously perfumed, and very free. 

 The flower that gained the Gold Medal of the National Rose Society of England in 1913 was admittedly the finest individual 

 blossom of any Rose exhibited. 



MRS. S. T. WRIGHT. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1915.) 



The fact that this is a spoft from Harry Kirk, with which it is identical except in color, will give it a welcome reception. In 

 color the guard petals are of a delicate old gold, while the centre petals are of an orange-chrome with rose suffusion. 



Price. Any of the above New Tea Roses in strong two-year-old plants, $2.50 each, or the set of 3 sorts for $6.50. 



We offer on page 178 a dozen of the best standard varieties of Tea Roses. 



