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Select Hybrid=Tea Roses 



MJss Cynthia Ford (Hugli Dickson, 1909). Flowers of great sub- 

 stance, color a deep brilliant rose shading on the back of the petals 

 to a light rosy-pink. The flowers are large, full, of perfect form, 

 very free-flowering and fragrant. 



Miss Lolita Armour. Described and offered on page 

 128. $2.50 each. 



Mrs. Aaron Ward (Pernet-Ducher, 1907). A re- 

 markably floriferous variety of strong, vigorous, but com- 

 pact growtli; the flowers, which are of splendid form, 

 full double, are equally attractive, when full blown as 

 in the bud state; in color a distinct Indian-yellow, shad- 

 ing lighter towards the edges; under certain weather 

 conditions, the entire flower will sometimes come a yel- 

 low-tinted white, but it is beautiful under all color va- 

 riations. 



Mrs. Ambrose Riccardo (McGredy & Son, 1914). A 

 Rose with many good qualities. The flowers are of 

 large size, quite double and of good form, in color a 

 tender flesh-pink suffused with honey-yellow, sweet 

 scented, a strong grower and free-flowering. 



Mrs. Arthur E. Coxhead (McGredy & Son, 1910). Claret-red, 

 shaded vermilion towards the edge and a bright rosy sheen towards 

 the base of the petals, very sweet scented. 



Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell (Pemet-Ducher, 1908). An at- 

 tractive colored variety that every one likes, a delicate, soft, rosy-sal- 

 mon, suffused with a golden sheen; flowersof medium size, especially 

 handsome in half-expanded form; a free-flowering garden variety 

 that should be in every collection. 



Mrs. Charles Russell (Montgomery, 1912). Large, globular, 

 well formed flowers, very double of a rosy-carmine, with rosy-scar- 

 let centre; it is of strong branching habit with splendid foliage and 

 very free flowering; one of the very popular cut flower varieties and 

 equally good for the garden. 



rirs. Franklin Dennison (McGredy & Son, 1915). A Rose of 

 surpassing beauty, and destined to become very popular; very large 

 and full, well formed flowers of porcelain-white veiled prim- 

 rose-yellow deepening to ochre at base of petals. A strong, 

 vigorous grower, producing its large flowers in the greatest 

 profusion. $1.50 each. 



HvBiaD-TKA Rose Mrs. Aaron Ward 



Described and oiTered on page 128. 



Price. 



Mrs. George Shawyer (Lowe & Shawyer, 1911). Bril- 

 liant clear rose, splendidly formed; large, full double flowers 

 on stiff, erect stems; extra fine in the autumn. 

 Mrs. Henry Winnett (Dunlap, 1918). A comparatively 

 recent introduction with long well-formed buds of a bright 

 attractive shade of crimson. 



Mrs. S. K. Rindge. 

 $2.50 each. 



Mrs, T. Hillas (Pernet-Ducher, 1913). Chrome-yellow, 

 flowers large and full, of elongated cup-shape; a very desir- 

 able Rose of strong hardy constitution. 



Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller (McGredy, 1909). As 

 a pink bedding Rose there is none better, and particularly 

 so for massing. The flowers, which are of large size, re- 

 main perfect on the bushes for a long time, and are produced 

 very freely; they are of a bright pink color with lighter shad- 

 ings, the plant is vigorous and free. 



rirs. William C. Egan. Described and offered on page 

 127. $2.50 each. 



My Maryland (J. Cook, 1909). One of our best bedding 

 Roses, in good condition throughout the season, almost al- 

 ways in bloom, every shoot bearing one or more flowers, 

 which are double and of perfect form, of a bright but tender 

 salmon-pink, which lights up beautifully as the flower ex- 

 pands; delightfully fragrant. 



Nerlssa (Wm. Paul & Son, 1913). A very large full flower 

 of good shape, of a creamy- white with peach tinted centre, very 

 vigorous and free flowering. 



Ophelia (Wm. Paul & Son, 1913). A variety which has made 

 such a record for itself that qualifies it to be classed with the 

 very best, a Rose that is admired by every one, its flowers 

 are held erect on long stiff stems, are of perfect form, good 

 size, and of a most pleasing delicate tint of salmon-flesh, 

 shaded with rose, very floriferous. 



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

 ducing long buds, which open into large, double flowers of a 

 rosy v/hite, shading to a pretty soft salmon. A fine garden 

 Rose that never disappoints in quality or in quantity. 



Strong two-year-old plants of any of the above, except where noted, $1.00 each; $12.00 per doz. ; $90.00 per 100. 



25 or more supplied at 100 rate. 



Hybrid-Tea Rose Pharisaer 



