180 



New Hybrid-Tea Roses — continued 



Primerose. (Soupert et Notting, 1914) 



A magnificent bedding Rose coming melon-yellow during the Spring and Summer, deeper 



in the autumn, with apricot shadings, a most distinct coloring, flowers large, of perfect form, 



long-pointed buds, deliciously scented and very free. 75 cts. each. 



Queen Mary. (Dickson & sons, 1914.) 



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



and refinement; 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. 



75 cts. each. 



Queen of Fragrance. 



(Wm. Paul & Son, 1916.) 



^_ Flowers large, double, and of elegant graceful shape 



and freely produced throughout the season; the color is 



a beautiful shell-pink, tipped w'ith silver, bright and 



pleasing. An out-standing quality of this beautiful new 



Rose is its powerful and delicious fragrance, which won 



for it the Clay Challenge Cup (value $375.00) at the 



Show of the Royal Horticultural Society of England in July, 



' 1914, as well as a Certificate of Merit from the National Rose 



Society. $2.50 each. 



Souvenir of Henry Graliam. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1916 ) 

 Delicate cream or buff-white, charmingly blushed carmine 

 with large finely formed flowers with high-pointed centre carried 

 on stiff erect stems. §2.50 each. 



William Cooper. (Hugh Dickson, 1915.) 



Deep rich lake-red, a fine bold handsome flower produced in 

 great profusion. One of the best garden Roses of recent intro- 

 duction. Awarded Silver Gilt Medal National Rose Society of 

 England. $1-25 each. 

 New Hybrid-Tea Rose Primerose 



Mrs. Wemyss Quin. 



(Dickson & Sons, 1915.) 



Intense lemon-chrome, washed with delicate 

 tnaddery-orange, shading to lemon-yellow as the 

 flower expands, the guard petals are tinged crim- 

 son-orange; a most distinct and superb Rose. 

 $1.25 each. 



Muriel Dickson. 



(Hugh Dickson, 1916.) 



Of strong free-branching habit, producing its 

 flowers freely and perpetually with long- pointed 

 buds of a deep reddish copper passing to cherry- 

 red with coppery shadings as the flowers ex- 

 pand; one of the most distinct. Awarded Gold 

 Medal National Rose Society of England and Award of 

 Merit Royal Horticultural Society of London. $2.50 

 each. 



National Emblem. 



(McGredy & Son, 1916.) 



Messrs. McGredy considers this as their greatest effort 

 in their twenty years of hybridizing and believe it to be 

 the most perfect of all Garden Roses. In color it is a 

 dark crimson, overlaid velvety crimson, shading to ver- 

 milion at the edges; the buds are long and pointed, the 

 flowers quite .full, every one coming perfect, are pro- 

 duced with marvelous freedom right through the sea- 

 son. $3.00 each. 



Old Gold. 



(McGredy, 1914.) 



In bud form this Rose appeals to every one on account 

 of its wonderful 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 off by the healthy, glossy, bronze-green foliage; de- 

 lightfully fragrant; a vigorous grower and very free- 

 flowering. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose So- 

 ciety of England. 75 cts. each. 



New Hybrid-Tea Rose Queen Mary 



Climbing Hybrid-Tea Roses are offered on page 194 



