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New Hysrip-Tea Rosz, EpGAr M. Burnett 
Countess Clanwilliam 
(Hugh Dickson, 1915) 
Long pointed buds opening to large, full, nigh-centred flow- 
ers of great beauty. Color delicate peach-pink at the base of 
the petals, which are flamed and heavily edged with carmine,- a 
beautiful contrast, which brings out the strong individuality of 
this charming Rose. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose So- 
ciety of England. $1.00 each. 
Edgar M. Burnett 
(McGredy, 1915) 
Very large, full flowers of splendid form, with large flesh- 
colored petals tinted rose, an advance on the type of Rose of 
which the beautiful Lady Alice Stanley is a representative; one 
of the sweetest-scented Roses in existence, 
even surpassing ‘‘La France’’ in this respect. 
Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society 
of England. $1.00 each. 
Edward Bohane 
(Dickson & Sons, 1916) 
The brilliant velvety crimson-scarlet is sure 
to command attention for this beautiful, large, 
well formed flower, which is freely borne on 
strong erect stems, and which is delightfully 
fragrant. Awarded Gold Medal National 
Rose Society of England, and award of Merit 
Royal Horticultural Society of London. $1.00 
each. 
Francis Scott Key 
(John Cook, 1913) 
This strong, sturdy growing variety of American 
origin has proven a valuable Rose for the garden. 
The flowers are large, very double, well formed and 
of unusual substance, while in color it is a deep even 
syed. $1.00 each. 
New Hybrid-Tea 
ey | SELECT ROSES iil 
iN }S— Continued 
Gorgeous 
(Hugh Dickson, 1916) 
Flowers large, full and exquisitely formed, of an 
amber yellow, veined with reddish-copper, a most 
striking and novel color; it is of strong, vigorous habit. 
Awarded Gold Medal National Rose So- 
ciety of England. $1.00 each. 
G. Amedee Hammond 
(Dickson & Sons, 1916) 
Color cadmiun or deep apricot, shading off 
to fawn or delicate buff; flowers large, per- 
fectly formed, opening 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. 
Golden Emblem 
(McGredy, 1918), 
We showed this beautiful new yellow Rose at the 
exhibition of the American Rose Society in Phila- 
delphia, March, 1917, where it attracted much atten- 
tion and was awarded the Society’s Silver Medal. It 
has also been awarded the Gold Medal of the Na- 
tional Rose Society of England. 
It is a great improvement on Rayon d’Or, the 
color being richer and deeper, with larger and more perfect 
blooms. It is so perpetual flowering that as a garden and bed- 
ding Rose, it is without a rival. At its best it surpasses Mare- 
chal Niel in shape. Its habit of growth is ideal; free and 
branching with holly-like, glossy-green foliage; delightfully 
scented. : 
Mr. E. Molyneux, V. M. H., in the November 10, 1917, issue 
of the English ‘‘Garden,’’ commenting on the Rose Golden 
Emblem, states: ‘‘ This bids fair to be the finest yellow Rose in 
cultivation. Its habit of growth is ideal; the flowers shapely 
and sweetly scented.’’ $2.50 each, 
New Hysriv-Tga Rossz, GorcEous 
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