ES) _- SELEGT-ROSES- _IHTl 
NEW HYBRID-TEA ROSES coin 
Mrs. MacKellar. 
(Dickson & Sons, 1916). 
In strong habit of growth and freedom of flowering this beautiful new 
Rose, which we have had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with in 
our trial grounds for the past four years, will compare favorably with such 
a strong growing variety as Caroline Testout. In color it isa 
distinct light lemon-yellow, shading to almost creamy-white in 
warm weather. It haslarge flowers with full high centres of 
splendid build, a valuable Rose in every way. Award of Merit 
Royal Horticulturai Society of London. $1.00 each. 
Mrs. Maud Dawson. 
(Dickson & Sons, 1916.) 
An exquisite Rose of a brilliant orange-carmine, deeply 
pointed petals, flowers freely and continuously produced; 
delightfully tea-scented. Awarded Silver Medal National 
Rose Society of England. $1.25 each. 
Mrs. Mona Hunting. 
(Hugh Dickson, 1917.) 
Very double medium sized flowers with long pointed 
buds of distinct and novel color, whichis a deep chamois- 
yellow, opening to pure fawn and produced very freely. 
Awarded Silver Gilt Medal National Rose Society of England. 
$2.50 each. 
Mrs. Wemyss Quin. (Dickson & Sons, 1915.) 
A yellow Rose ‘of unusual merit, and which on account of 
this was awarded a Gold Medal at Paris during the past summer, 
where it was shown in competition with many other novelties at 
Mrs. Ambrose Riccardo. the extensive trials in the Bagatelle Gardens, In color it is of 
(McGredy, 1915.) luminous deep canary-yellow; the outside petals are frequently 
Varying in color from a deep honey-yellow with soft but | tinged with crimson-orange. It is entirely distinct from all 
glowing rosy suffusion to a soft saffron-yellow; of great size, the | others; the flowers are of good form and very sweet scented 
largest of its, type. A magnificent, delightfully fragrant Rose, 75 cts. each. 
and remarkably free-flowering. Awarded Silver 
Gilt Medal National Rose Society of England. 
75 cts. each. 
Mrs. Bertram J. Walker. 
(Hugh Dickson, 1916.) 
Flowers large, very full and of perfect symmet- 
trical form, freelyand abundantly produced through- 
out the season. Color a very distinct, clear, 
bright cerise-pink of novel and distinct shade, a 
Rose of the highest merit, exeedingly attractive 
in color and habit of growth. Awarded Gold 
Medal Rose Society of England. $1.25 each. 
Mrs. Bryce Allan. 
(Dickson & Sons, 1917.) 
Large globular imbricated flowers borne on 
erect stems, and of a solid carmine-rose color, one 
of the most highly perfumed varieties known, 
having an intense true moss-rose fragrance. 
A Gold Medal variety. $2.50 each. ' 
Mrs. George Gordon. 
(Hugh Dickson, 1916.) 
Large beautifully formed flowers with high 
pointed centres; color bright rosy-pink, flushed 
silvery-pink toward the edges of the petals, whicb 
are zoned yellow at the base; habit strong and 
vigorous, flowering very freely. $1.25 each. 
Mrs. Glen Kidston. 
(Dickson & Sons, 1917.) 
A most pleasing variety of unique color, which 
is a brilliant cinnamon rosy-carmine, which as the 
blooms mature becomes a pleasing deep rose. It 
is of the same type as Lady Pirrie and is equal to 
that good variety in profuseness of bloom and 
bedding qualities; its flowers are of good form 
and deliciously scented. $2 50 each. Hysrrp-Tea Rose Mrs. MacKerrar 
Hysrip-Tga Rose Mrs. Wemyss Quin 
All lovers of Roses should belong to the American Rose Society. See page 172 
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