7 
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| Mrs. Wemyss Quin (Dickson & Sons, 1915) 
BSSESE 
SG) select -Roses {I {I} 9 
_ New Hybrid=-Tea Roses—cutinuea 
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 
five years, will compare favorably with such a strong grow- 
ing variety as Caroline Testout. In color it isa distinct 
light lemon-yellow, shading to almost creamy-white in 
warm weather. It has large flowers with full high cen- 
tres of splendid build, a valuable Rose in every way. 
Award of Merit Royal Horticultural Society of London. 
$1.00 each. 
_Mrs. Mona HMunting (uzh Dickson, 1917) 
Medium-sized double flowers with long pointed buds of 
distinct and novel color, which is a deep chamois-yellow, 
opening to pure fawn and produced very freely. Awarded 
Silver Gilt Medal National Rose Society of England. 
$1.00 each. 
{ 
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 the extensive trials in the Bagatelle Gar- 
dens. In color it is of luminons deep canary-yellow; the 
outside petals are frequently tinged with crimson-orange. 
It is entirely distinct from all others; the flowers are of 
good form and very sweet scented. $1.00 each. 
National Emblem (cGredy & Son, 1916) 
Messrs. McGredy consider this as one of their greatest 
efforts in twenty years of hybridizing and believe it to be 
the most perfect of all Garden Roses. In color it is a dark 
crimson, overlaid velvety crimson, shading to vermilion at the 
edges; the buds are long and pointed, the flowers quite full, 
every one coming perfect, are produced with marvelous freedom 
right through the season. $1.00 each. 
Hysrip-Tgea Rosr Tototgz Getos 
New Hyssip-Tga Rosg, 
QUEEN OF FRAGRANCE 
Old Gold (McGredy, 1914) 
In bud form this Rose appeals to every ‘one on account of its 
wonderful color, which is entirely distinct from and not found 
in any other Rose; a vivid orange-red with coppery-red: and 
apricot shadings, and which is further set off by the healthy, 
glossy, bronze-green foliage; delightfully fragrant; a vigorous 
grower and very free flowering. Awarded Gold Medal National 
Rose Society of England. 75 cts. each. 
Queen Mary (Dickson & Sons, 1914) 
A free-flowering Rose of great beauty and refine- 
ment; flowers of medium size and fine form, color 
bright canary-yellow, crayoned at the edges with pure, 
deep carmine, a charming color combination and most 
delightful contrast, as the colors do not co-mingle. 
Awarded Silver Gilt Medal. $1.00 each. 
Queen of Fragrance 
(Wm. Paul & Sons, 1916) 
Flowers large, double and of elegant graceful shape 
and freely produced throughout the season; the color 
is a beautiful shell-pink, tipped with silver, bright and 
pleasing. An outstanding quality of this beautiful 
new Rose is its powerful and delicious fragrance, which 
won for it the Clay Challenge Cup (value $375.00) at 
the Show of the Royal Horticultural Society of Eng- 
land in July, 1914, as well as a Certificate of Merit 
from the National Rose Society. $1.00 each. 
Totote Gelos (Pernet-Ducher, 1915) 
A strong vigorous grower of erect branching habit, 
with shapely long buds borne on stout stems and large 
full globular flowers; color flesh-tinted white, frequently 
shaded with chrome-yellow in the centre, particularly 
so in the Fall flowers. $1.00 each. 
_- Ulster Gem (Hugh Dickson, 1917) 
A-single variety which was awarded both a Gold 
Medal and a Silver Gilt Medal-by the National 
Rose Society of England. The flowers are fre- 
quently 6 inches in diameter and of beautiful outline; 
its large shell-like petals are of a deep primrose-yellow 
and its prominent and abundant anthers show conspicu- 
ously on the large open flowers. $1.00 each. 
