[QlfHEHinfAPIBR -IHIIADBPHIA-fA 'Wl ' SELECT ROSlS 7 



179 



New Hybrid-Tea Roses 



{Continued.) 

 Mrs. Bertram J. "Walker. 



(Hugh Dickson, 1916.) 



Flowers large, very full and of perfect symmetrical 

 form, freely and abundantly produced throughout the 

 season. Color a very distinct, clear bright cerise-pink 

 of novel and distinct shade, a Rose of the highest merit, 

 exceedingly attractive in color and habit of growth. 

 Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society of Eng- 

 land. $2.50 each. 



Mrs. Franklin Dennisou. 



(McGredy & Son, 1916.) 



This might be described as a yellow-shaded Mildred 

 Grant, which it equals in size. The color, which is difficult 

 to describe, is a porcelain white, veiled or suffused with 

 primrose-yellow, deepening to ochre at the base. The 

 large flowers are of good form and great substance, and 

 delightfully scented. $2.50 each. 



Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderoilt. 



(McGredy, 1914.) 



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

 tinct from any other Rose in cultivation, a marvellously 

 attractive variety in this novel coloring. The flower is 

 perfect in shape, very fragrant, and is produced freely 

 throughout the season. Awarded .Silver Gilt Medal Na- 

 tional Rose Society of England. 75 cts. each. 



Mrs. George Gordon. 



(Hugh Dickson, 1916.) 



Large beautifully formed flowers with high pointed centres, 

 color bright rosy-pink, flushed silvery-pink towards the edges of 

 the petals, which are zoned yellow at the base; habit, strong 

 and vigorous, flowering very freely throughout the season. 

 $2.50 each. 



New Hybrid-Tea Rose. Mrs. MacKellar 



New Hybrid-Tea Rose, Mrs. Ambrose Riccardo 



Mrs. Hugh Dickson. 



(Hugh Dickson, 1916.) 



A typical Hybrid-Tea of delightful perfume, carrying its large 

 handsome flowers in great profusion. These are of superb build, 

 large, full and high centered. Color deep cream with a heavy 

 suffusion of orange and apricot. Awarded Silver Gilt Medal 

 National Rose Society of England. $2.50 each. 



Mrs. James Lynas. 



(Hugh Dickson, 1915.) 



Pearly pink at the base of the petals, flushed 

 delicate rosy peach at the edges and on the reverse 

 of the petals. The flowers are large, full and of 

 splendid form. A most valuable garden Rose. 

 Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society of 

 England. $1.25 each. 



Mrs. MacKellar. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1916.) 



In strong habit of growth and freedom of flower- 

 \ ing this beautiful new Rose, which we have had 

 the pleasure of becoming acquainted with in our 

 trial grounds for the past three years, will com- 

 pare favorably with such a strong growing variety 

 as Caroline Testout. In color it is a distinct 

 light lemon-yellow shading to almost creamy white 

 in warm weather. It has large flowers with full 

 high centers of splendid build. Award of Merit 

 Royal Horticultural Society London. $2.50 each. 



Mrs. Maud Dawson. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1916.) 



An exquisite Rose of a brilliant orange-carmine, 

 deeply pointed petals, flowers freely and continu- 

 ously produced, delightly teascented. Awarded 

 Silver Medal National Rose Society of England. 

 $2.50 each. 



Mrs. R. D. McClure. 



(Hugh Dickson, 1914.) 



A splendid Rose with large full flowers, with 

 large shell-like petals, very firm and smooth, 

 slightly reflexed at the edges, color a brilliant 

 glistening salmon-pink. A valuable free-flower- 

 ing garden variety. Awarded Gold Medal Na- 

 tional Rose Society of England. 75 cts. each. 



Our "Peerless" Collection of Hybrid-Tea Roses is extra choice. See page 175 



