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175 
TE sfiney A DREER-PHTADELDHIA-DAeSy- SELECT ROSES II 
NEW HYBRID-TEA ROSES cine: 
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Jamet. (Dickson & Sons, 1916.) 
This is virtually a dwarf ‘*Gloire de Dijon,’’ with large a 
globular cupped formation, not opening flat, as does its 
lovely prototype. It is also deeper in color, a pleasing 
silky salmony-flesh, developing to a deep fawn, a most re- 
fined delightfully fragrant flower. $1.00 each. 
Josephine. (Paul & Son, 1915.) 
A vigorous growing variety with large, full, splendidly 
shaped flowers of a most pleasing rosy-flesh, the base of 
the petals being salmon-yellow. 75 cts. each. 
Los Angeles. 
(Howard & Smith, 1917.) 
This magnificent new American Rose is illustrated in 
color and described on page 178. $2.00 each. 
Majestic. 
"(William Paul & Son, 1915.) 
A splendid, fine carmine Rose with a long and full bud 
opening to a large double flower; it is of strong, erect 
habit; a fine bedding variety aud a most desirable cut 
flower. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society 
and Certificate of Merit Royal Horticultural Society of 
England. 75 cts. each. 
Margaret Dickson Hamill. 
(Dickson & Sons, 1916.) 
A magnificent Rose, its delicate straw-colored deep 
shell-like petals are flushed with carmine on the back. 
Its globular blooms are produced in great profusion on 
vigorous erect bronzed wood with bronzy-crimson leaf 
stalks bearing leathery bronzy-green foliage, deliciously 
fragrant and a great acquisition. Awarded Gold Medal 
National Rose Society of England. $1.25 each. 
Hysripv-Tga Ross JANET 
Marcella. (William Paul & Son, 1914.) 
Buds buff; the opening flower, which is of splendid full, double form, 
is of a pleasing salmon-flesh color; the habit of the plant is vigorous, 
free and continuous flowering; an exceptionally fine autumnal 
bloomer. Award of MeritRoyal Horticultural Society of Eng- 
land. 75cts. each. 
Modesty. (McGredy, 1917.) 
Messrs. McGredy become enthusiastic in de- 
2 scribing this as perhaps the most model shaped 
/ flower among the Hybrid-Tea varieties. Its buds 
/ are unusually long and pointed and its flowers re- 
/ tain a good shape in all stages of development; 
/ color pearly-cream faintly flushed rose; very sweet 
f scented and free-flowering. $2.50 each. 
/ Miss Stewart Clark. 
<—/ (Dickson & Sons, 1917). 
A delightful pure golden-yellow or brilliant deep 
lemon-chrome, the color of which is solid throughout and 
which does not fade; the flowers are of medium size, ex- 
quisitely fragrant and freely produced. $2.50 each. 
Mime. Colette Martinet. 
(Pernet-Ducher, 1915.) 
A vigorous growing long golden-yellow bud opening to 
a beautiful old-gold shaded with orange-yellow; attractive 
bronzy-green foliage. 75 cts. each. 
Mme. Marcel Delanney. 
_ (Leenders, 1916.) 
A surprisingly beautiful novelty raised by the introducers of 
the popular Rose Jonkheer J. L. Mock and honored withthe 
award of the Gold Medal at the trials of the Bagatelle Gard- 
ens at Paris in 1915. Itis distinct and peculiar in color, a 
pale soft pink or rose shaded with hydrangea pink; the flowers 
are very large, fulland fragrant, perfect in form and borne on 
rigid stems; the growth is vigorous and very floriferous. One of 
the most distinct Roses for cutting or garden decoration, 
$1.00 each. 
Hysrip-Tra Rose Mme. Marcet DELANNEY 
Read the cultural notes given on page 170 
