'^ fMHtHRTADRKR -PHIIADPHIA M^ ■ SELECT R05§S ■ JlfH 



Hyukid-Tea Ro.se 

 Mmb. Jules Grolez 



Select List of Hybrid=Tea Roses 



H YHRin- i I'A k()>E 



Mme. Second Wbhuk. 



Co7iti7iued. 



Mme. Abel Chatenay (Fernet Ducher, 1895). One of ihe 

 most popular Roses in England, both in the garden and as a 

 cut flower, thousands of its beautiful buds being sold daily on 

 the streets of London; it succeeds equally as well here, is a 

 strong grower and produces very freely beautiful flowers of 

 carmine-rose shaded with salmon. 



rime. Hector Leuillot (Fernet Ducher, 1904). Golden 

 yellow-tinted carmine in the centre; a good large flower. 



Mme. Jules Qravereaux (Soupert & Notting, 1901). Very 

 large, double flesh-white shaded buflf and peach color; very 

 good. 



Mme. Jules (Irolez (Guillot, 1897). A beautiful satiny 

 china rose color, very bright and attractive flowers, very dou- 

 ble, of fine form and remarkably free-flowering; a distinct and 

 pretty Rose, which should be planted extensively. 



Mme. Melanie Soupert (Fernet Ducher, 1906). For deli- 

 cate, soft coloring it is difficult to surpass this pretty semi- 

 double variety which is particularly fine in bud form; color a 

 charming salmon-yellow, suff'used with pink and carmine. 



Mme. Philippe Rivoire (Fernet Ducher, 190.5). Very large 

 flower, creamy white suffused with apricot; a most beautiful 

 Rose, particularly so in the bud form. 



Mme. Segond Weber (Soupert & Netting, 1908). A grand 

 Rose in every way. It is a vigorous grower, free-flowering, 

 large, perfectly formed, cup-shaped, fragrant flowers of mar- 

 velous beauty. In color it is of that soft shade of salmon-pink 

 which appeals to everyone. 



Mary, Countess of llchester (Dickson & Sons, 1909). A 

 warm crimson-carmine, flowers large, very double, with large, 

 smooth, circular petals and delightfully scented; very free 

 flowering. 



Price, any of the above in strong two-year-old pi 



Miss Cynthia Forde (Hugh Dickson, 1909). Flowers of 

 great substance, color a deep, brilliant rose, shading on the 

 back of the petals to a light rosy-pink. The flowers are very 

 large, full, and of perfect form and very free-flowering and 

 fragrant; one of the best. 



Mile. Marie Mascurand (Bemaix, 1909). Of vigorous 

 growth, bearing its flowers on long, stout stems; these are par- 

 ticularly handsome in bud form, being very long and of splen- 

 did shape; in color a light yellow suffused with salmon; a 

 really superb variety. 



Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell f Fernet Ducher, 1008). An 

 attractively colored variety that meets with universal favor, a 

 delicate, .soft, rosy-salmon, suffused with a golden sheen; 

 flowers of medium size, especially handsome in half expanded 

 form; a free-flowering garden variety that should be in every 

 collection. 



Mrs. George Shawyer (Lowe & Shawyer, 1911). A beau- 

 tiful, brilliant, clear rose-color, the flowers are very large, of 

 good form; this is becoming a popular forcing variety and will 

 also prove a good bedder. 



My Maryland (J. Cook, 1909). One of the finest American 

 introductions. Very free-flowering, every shoot bearing one 

 or more flowers, which are double, of perfect form, of a bright 

 but tender salmon-pink, which lightens up beautifully as the 

 flower expands; delightfully fragrant. 



Pharisaer (Hinner, 1903). Exceptionally free-flowering, 

 producing long buds, which open into large, double flowers of 

 a rosy-white, shading to a pretty soft salmon. 



Radiance (Cook, 1909). An ideal bedding variety of re- 

 markably free flowering habit, of a brilliant carmine pink, 

 with yellow shadings at the base of the petals. 



Richmond (Hill, 190.T). A well-known brilliant crimson- 

 scarlet; not very double, but beautiful in bud form, and al- 

 ways in bloom, 

 ants, -50 cts. each; $.5.00 per doz. ; $40.00 per 100. 



The "Dreer" Dozen Hybrid-Tea Roses offered on page 177 are choice for cutting. 



