122 /flEHKyAJREEIL^ 



SELECT-^v-OSES 



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Select Hybrid=Tea Roses 



Earl of Warwick (Paul & Son, 1904). A magniScent Rose 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 n. 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 representative; one of the sweetest scented 

 Roses in existence, even surpassing "La France" in 

 this respect. 



Edith Part (McGredy, 1914). A Rose with a novel ■ 

 and entirely distinct blend of color, which is a rich red ~ 

 with a suff^usion of deep salmon and coppery-yellow with 

 a deeper shading in the bud stage of carmine and yellow; 

 very sweetly scented. 



Edward flawley (McGredy, 1911). A beautiful rich 

 crimson, touched with maroon, with a delightful velvety 

 gloss on the petals, which are large, forming a good-sized 

 flower with high globular centre. The growth is strong and the 

 very fragrant flowers are borne in profusion. $1.50 each. 



Etoile de France ( Fernet -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 

 deliciously scented. 



Hybrid-Tea Rose 

 Florbncb Fbmberton 



Florence Pemberton (Dickson & Sons, 1903). An excel- 

 lent bedding Rose of vigorous habit of growth, flowering, 

 profusely throughout the season, continuing in good shape 

 during hot summer weather. In color it is a creamy-white 

 suffused with pmk, a fine bold flower with high pointed centre 

 and great depth of petal. 



Fragrant Bouquet. Described and offered on page 127. 



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. $1.50 each. 



His Majesty 



blossoms are 

 sweet scented 



General MacArthur (E. G.Hill, 1905). A well-known 

 favorite, and one of the best all-around bedding Roses in onr 

 collection, it is one of the earliest and most perpetual flower- 

 ing sorts; its flowers are of good form, of a wann, rich crim- 

 son scarlet, and delightfully scented. 



George C. Waud (Dickson & Sons, 1908). A beautiftd 

 variety, possessing an entirely distinct color — a. glowing ver- 

 milion with orange-red suflfusion. The flowers are large, 

 full, of perfect form and highly tea-scented; very free- 

 flowering. 



Golden Emblem (McGredy, 1918). Rich deep golden- 

 yellow, beautifully formed long buds, delightfully fragrant. 

 $2 50 each. 



Golden Ophelia. Similar in habit of growth and freedom 

 of flowering to Ophelia, but with a pretty golden-yellow 

 suffusion. 



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. 



Gruss an Teplitz (Geschwindt, 1898). This is a 

 Rose for- everybody, succeeding under the most ordi- 

 nary conditions. In color it is of the richest scarlet, 

 shading to a velvety-crimson; very fragrant, a free, 

 strong grower and in bloom all the time. 

 Hadley (Waban Conservatories, 1915). Unquestionably 

 one of the best garden varieties of its color, a rich crim- 

 son, varying to deep velvety crimson. Its well formed, 

 intensely fragrant flowers are produced very freely and 

 continuously throughout the season. 



(McGredy, 1909). Dark crimson, shaded deep vermilion; the 

 full; of large size, having wonderful substance; exceptionally 



Price- 



-Strong two-year=old plants of any of the above, except where n )ted, $1.00 each; $12.00 per doz.; 

 $90.00 per 100. 25 or more supplied at the 100 rate 



