Earl of Wakwick. 

 Oflfered on Page 158. 



Hardy Everblooming Hybrid Tea=Roses. 



For Garden culture the Hybrid-Tea Roses have now taken the foiemost rank. They have been produced by crossing the free- 

 flowering Tea Roses with other varieties, principally of the June-flowering or Hybrid Perpetual classes, thus combining not only 

 the free-flowering habit of the Tea Rose with the rich and varied colors of the other classes, but also comparative hardiness. 



The greatest efforts of the world's most noted Rose-specialists during the past quarter of a century have been devoted to this 

 Class of Rose, and the results achieved have been really wonderful. Not only is every color known in Roses now represented, but 

 there are many beautiful shades and color combinations not found in the other types. 



At our Nurseries, Riverton, N. J., we have trial beds containing more than 500 varieties of Hybrid-Tea Roses alone, embracing 

 all the standard varieties as well as the latest introductions. An inspection of these is at all times interesting, and especially so- 

 during the height of the Rose season, usually from the middle of May until the beginning of July. 



We list this season nearly one hundred varieties of Hybrid-Tea Roses. These, with the exception of a very few of the latest 

 introductions, are all varieties which we have found from actual test in the trials noted above to be sorts of superior merit and espe- 

 cially adapted to our climatic conditions, each and every one a perfect gem in its particular color or form. 



For best results Hybrid-Tea Roses should be severely pruned; the stronger shoots should be cut back to from 8 to 12 inches in 

 height, while all weak, thin wood should be removed entirely. 



SEI.ECT I.IST OF HYBRID-TEA ROSES. 



Under this heading we offer on this and pages 158 and 159 the world's best introductions previous to the year 1913. All of 

 them varieties which we have had the pleasure of trying out in our own trial grounds, and which we can fully endorse and 

 recommend to the large and small planter. 



For the latest introductions see pages 162 to 165. 

 Antoine Rivoire (Fernet Ducher, 1896). An ideal bed- 

 ding Rose of large size, exquisite form and coloring, which 

 is soft peach-flesh with deeper shadings; the base of the 

 petals yellow. 



Arthur R. Qoodwin (Fernet Ducher, 1909). A beautifully 

 rich-colored coppery-orange; "gold ofophir" a visitor to our 

 trial grounds very correctly called it who saw it in one of its 

 stages of development; as the flower matures it opens to a soft 

 salmon-pink; a good full flower, very free and distinct. 



Belle Siebrecht (Dickson & Sons, 1895). A superb Rose 

 of a brilliant pink color; the flowers are large, of good form; 

 buds long and tapering. 



Betty (Dickson & Sons, 1905). Early in the season this is a 

 disappointment in the first flowers which it opens, but after 

 it becomes established it produces blooms of marvellous beauty. 

 The plant is a strong, vigorous grower, producing in great pro- 

 fusion its large, deliciously -scented flowers, which are of a 

 glowing coppery-rose color, suff"used with a golden sheen. 



Chateau de ClOS Vougeot (Fernet Ducher, 1908V An ideal 

 Rose, of a dazzling color, being a rich scarlet, shaded fiery red, 

 changing to dark velvety crimson as the flowers expand, not 

 unlike in color the popular Frince Camille de Rohan. Noth- 

 ing in our trial beds equals this variety for richness of color, 

 and it is in bloom continuously throughout the season. 75 

 cts. each; $7.50 per doz. 



Countess of Gosford (McGredy, 1906). A splendid free- 

 flowering Rose, of large size, and full, long, pointed buds of 

 a beautiful salmon-pink rose, the base of petals suffused with 

 saffron-yellow. 



Dean Hole (Dickson & Sons, 1904), Silvery carmine with 

 salmon shadings; large, full and of fine form; a variety of great 

 excellence. 



Dorothy Page Roberts (Dickson & Sons, 1907). Coppery- 

 pink, suffused with apricot-yellow, more especially at the base 

 of the petals, which are very large, massive and of great sab- 

 stance. An ideal garden Rose of wonderful charm and fascin- 

 ation. 75 cts. each; $7.50 per doz. 



Price, any of the above, except where noted, 50 cts. each; $5.00 per doz.; $40.00 per ICO. 



All Roses are supplied in strong two-year-old plants onV- 



