-HBRTADRBR -PHILADELPHIA 4>A 



SELECT- ROSES * 



157 



New Hybrid=Tea Roses 



, — Continued 



Etliel DickSOn (Hugh Dickion, 1918) 



Strong upright growth, producing large, full beautifully formed 

 flowers in great profusion. The blooms resemble Mme. Abel 

 Chatenay, but are a great advance on that variety; color deep 

 salmon-rose with silvery reflexes. $2.50 each. 



Flame of Fire (McGredy, 1917) 



Recommended especially as a most effective bedding garden 

 variety; its color, a deep, pure orange-flame, intensely bright 

 and wonderfully free-flowering. The plant is of sturdy 

 growth, holding its flowers erect on stiff stems. Awarded 

 a Certificate of Merit by the National Rose Society of 

 England. $1.25 each. A 



G. Amedee Hammond 



(Dickson & Sons, 1916) 



Color cadmium or deep apricot, shading off to fawn 

 or delicate buft; flowers large, perfectly formed, open- 

 ing well in all weathers, very floriferous and fragrant 

 and carried on erect stems. Awarded Gold Medal 

 by the National Rose Society of England. $1 .00 each. 



Gladys Holland (McGredy, 1918) 



Of magnificent form and size, color buff shaded 

 orange-yellow, outside of petals pearly-peach, very 

 free flowering. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose 

 Society of England. $2.50 each. 



Golden Emblem (McGredy, ms) 



This wonderful new golden-yellow Rose is illustrated 

 and described on page 163. $3.00 each. 



Golden Spray (Hugh Dickson, 1918) 



Unique in habit and growth, it sending up long arching 

 shoots which form great loose elegant sprays, every bud of 

 which opens up in succession. The buds are very long, of deep 

 Marechal Niel yellow, opening to almost single blooms of clear 

 lemon-yellow. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society of 

 England. $2.50 each. 



Hybrid-Tea Rose Hadley 



GorgeOUS (Hugh Dickson, 1916) 



Flowers large, full and exquisitely formed, of an amber yelr 

 low, veined with reddish-copper, a most striking and novel 

 color ; it is of strong, vigorous habit. Awarded Gold Medal 

 National Rose Society of England. $1.00 each. 



Hadley (Waban Conservatories. 1915) 



Has proven to be one of the best garden varieties of its 

 color, a rich crimson, varying to deep velvety crimson, its well 

 formed, intensely fragrant flowers are produced continuously 

 throughout the season. 75 cts. each. 



H. D. M; Barton (Hugh Dickson. 1918) 



Of vigorous growth, flowers moderately large and very full 

 with long pointed buds; color deep rich velvety crim- 

 son. A garden and bedding Rose of the General 

 MacArthur type. Gold Medal of the Irish Rose 

 Society. $2.50 each. 



H. \. Maellill (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 foli- 

 age. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society of 

 England. 75 cts. each. 



Imogen (Wm. Paul & Son. 1916) 



Centre of flowers orange-yellow, shading to pale 

 yellow and creamy-white at the outside; beautiful 

 long pointed buds opening to flowers of exquisite 

 form; a splendid acquisition. $1.50 each. 



Iona Herdman (McGredy, 1915 



A beautiful rich yellow, surpassing in color the Pernetiana 

 Rose "Rayon d'Or" with true Hybrid-Tea growth and 

 character. Mr. McGredy considers it the most beautiful 

 yellow decorative Rose in existence ; free-flowering, of 

 splendid form and sweetly scented. Awarded Gold Medal 

 National Rose Society of England. $1.00 each. 



The "Liberty" Collection of American Hybrid-Tea Roses offered on page 163 should be in every garden 



