30 



HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA— SELECT ROSES 



Dormant Hybrid-Tea Roses for Fall Planting — Continued 



Grange Colomb (P. Guillot, 1912). Soft ivory-white, 

 with salmon-yellow-fawn center. As the flower ex- 

 pands the color slowly becomes white, a fine full 

 flower. $1.00 each. 



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

 for everybody, succeeding under the most ordinary 

 conditions. In color it is of the richest scarlet shad- 

 ing to a velvety-crimson ; very fragrant, a free, strong 

 grower and in bloom all the time. 



Harry Kirk. A splendid Rose, the blooms are large, 

 of great substance ; the form is perfect^ the buds long 

 and elegant ; color sulphur-yellow, passing to a lighter 

 shade at the edges of the petals. 



Hoosier Beauty (Dorner & Sons, 191.5). Beautiful, 

 well-shaped, long buds and large, full, perfect flowers 

 of an intense, rich, dazzling, crimson-scarlet and de- 

 liciously fragrant. The plant is of vigorous growth, 

 and is conceded to be one of the best red Roses. 



'H. V. Machin (Dickson & Sons, 1915). Of gigantic 

 size and described by the introducers as the most 

 magnificent exhibition variety they have yet introduced ; 

 in color an intensely black-grained scarlet-crimson, 

 carried on rigid, sturdy stems with ideal foliage. 



lona Herdman (McGredy, 1915). Mr. McGredy con- 

 siders this one of the most beautiful yellow decorative 

 Roses in existence ; free-flowering, of splendid form 

 and sweetly scented. Awarded Gold Medal National 

 Rose Society of England. $1.00 each. 



Irish Fireflame (Dickson & Sons, 1914). A glorious 

 single-flowering variety, bearing its flowers in clusters 

 of five or more ; splendid for cutting in sprays in bud 

 form. These buds are wonderfully rich in coloring, a 

 rich deep orange, splashed with crimson, opening to a 

 large single flower of a satiny old-gold, shaded with 

 ochre. $1.00 each. 



Janet (Dickson & Sons, 1916). This is virtually a dwarf 

 "Gloire de Dijon," with large globular-cupped formation, 

 not opening flat, as does its lovely prototype. It is also 

 deeper in color, a pleasing silky salmony-flesh, develop- 

 ing to a deep fawn. 



Jonkheer J. L. Mock (Leenders, 1910). One of the best 

 bedding varieties. The flowers, which are produced with 

 the greatest freedom on long stiff stems, are of large 

 size and of perfect form, of a deep imperial pink, the 

 outside of the petals silvery-rose white. 



Joseph Hill (Pernet-Ducher, 1904). A perfect gem and 

 remarkably free-flowering ; in color a lovely shade of 

 salmon-pink ; the flowers are large, full and double. 



Hybrid-Tea Rose Jonkheer J. L. Mock 



Hybrid-Tea Rose Hoosier Beauty 



Josephine (Paul & Son, 1915). A vigorous growing vari- 

 ety with large, full, splendidly shaped flowers of a most 

 pleasing rosy-flesh, the base of the petals salmon-yellow. 



Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (Peter Lambert, 1891). This 

 splendid Rose should be in every collection. In color it 

 is a soft pearljf-white, tinted with just enough lemon in 

 the centre to relieve the white ; remarkably fragrant, 

 beautifully formed flowers on long, graceful stems ; a 

 strong, free, healthy grower, with bold, handsome foliage. 



Killarney Queen (Budlong, 1912). A decided improve- 

 ment on the popxilar Killarney, with larger flowers, 

 which are absolutely perfect in all stages of development ; 

 they are of a sparkling cerise-pink color, shading lighter 

 at the base of the petals, a strong vigorous grower. 



Konigin Carola (Turke, 1904). This variety frequently 

 produces flowers seven inches across and perfect in 

 form, both in bud and when fully expanded. In color 

 a beautiful satiny-rose, with the reverse of the petals 

 silvery-rose, very floriferous. 



Lady Alice Stanley (McGredy, 1909). A gem 

 that everyone admires ; it is absolutely perfect in 

 every way ; form, color, size, freedom of bloom 

 and fragrance, are all fully developed ; in color 

 it is a beautiful shade of coral-rose, the inside 

 of the petals shading to flesh-pink with deeper 

 flushes. 



Lady Ashtown (Dickson & Sons, 1904). One of 

 the freest flowering varieties in the collection, 

 and produces perfect blooms under all weather 

 conditions. The flowers are large, double with 

 high-pointed centre, and are produced on long 

 stems; splendid for cutting; in color a soft 

 rose, shading to yellow at the base of the petals. 



Lady Greenall (Dickson & Sons, 1911). Large, 

 finely perfumed flowers of intense safl^ron-or- 

 ange, heavily zoned and overspread on deep 

 creamy white ; reflex of petals faintly suffused 

 delicate shell-pink. The bushes grow vigorously 

 and bloom profusely ; an excellent garden variety. 



Lady Hillingdon. A beautiful coppery shade of 

 apricot-yellow, beautiful in the bud ; a strong, 

 vigorous grower and verj' free-flowering. 



Lady Mary Ward. Rich orange shaded apricot, 

 sweetly perfumed and free-flowering. $1.00 each. 



Lady Pirrie (Hugh Dickson, 1910). Deep copper 

 reddish-salmon ; inside of petals apricot-yellow, 

 flushed fawn and copper ; an ideal variety. 



Price. Any of the above, except where noted, 75 

 cts. each ; $7.50 per doz. ; $60.00 per 100. 



