HENRTA DREER -PHIIADEIPHIA ^iA- 



SELECT ROSK- 



123 



Select Hybrid=Tea Roses 



Hoosler Beauty. Described and offered on page 119. 



H. V. Machin (Dickson & Sons, 1915). A gorgeous flower of large 

 size described by the introducers as the most magnificent exhibition 

 variety they have yet introduced; in color an intensely black- 

 grained scarlet-crimson, carried on rigid, sturdy stems vpith ideal 

 foliage. 



Irish Fireflame (Dickson & Sons, 1914). A glorious 

 single-flowering variety, bearing its flowers in clusters of 

 five or more; splendid for cutting in sprays in bud form. 

 These buds are wonderfully rich in coloring, a rich deep 

 orange, splashed with crimson, opening to a large single 

 flower of a satiny old-gold, shaded with ochre. $1.60 each. 



Janet (Dickson & Sons, 1916). This is virtually a dwarf 

 "Gloire de Dijon," with large globular-cupped formation, 

 not opening flat, as does its lovely prototype. It is also 

 deeper in color, a pleasing silky salmony-flesh, de- 

 veloping to a deep fawn, a most refined delight- 

 fully fragrant flower. $1.50 each. \ 



Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Described aud offered on 

 page 119 



Joseph Hill (Pemet-Ducher, 1904). A perfect gem and re 

 markably free-flowering; in color a lovely shade of salmon- 

 pink; the perfect flowers are large, full and double. 



Josephine (Paul & Son, 1915). A vigorous, strong grower, 

 with large, full splendidly-shaped flowers of a most pleasing 

 rosy-flesh, with salmon yellow shading at base of petals. 



Killarney (Dickson & Sons, 1898). This is the best known of 

 Dickson's famous Irish Hybrid-Tea Roses, and is one of the 

 most popular of our garden Roses. In color it is a sparkling 

 brilliant pink; the blooms are large, the buds long and pointed, 

 the petals very large and of great substance. 



Hybrid-Tea Rose Joseph Hill 



Described and offered on 



Hybrid-Tea Rose H. V. Machin 



Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. 



page 119. 

 Killarney Brilliant (Dickson & Sons, 1914). Killarney 

 Brilliant is a sport from the original in which we have a 

 Rose far more intense in coloring, it being a rich glowing shade of rosy- 

 carmine, and in addition to its rich color it is also larger and more double 

 than its parent. A truly magnificent Rose. 



Killarney Queen. Described and offered on page 119. 

 Lady Alice Stanley. Described and offered on page 119. 

 Lady Ashtown (Dickson & Sons, 1904). One of the freest- 

 flowering varieties in the collection, and pro- 

 duces perfect blooms under all weather condi- 

 tions. The flowers are large, double with high- 

 pointed centre; and are produced on long 

 stems; splendid for cutting; in color a soft rose, 

 shading to yellow at the base of the petals. 



Lady Mary Ward (McGredy, 1913). Rich 

 orange, shaded deeper apricot-orange, with a 

 decided metallic veneering, very brilliant and attractive, 

 and entirely distinct. A strong grower, very free and 

 sweetly perfumed. $1.50 each. 

 Lady Pirrle (Hugh Dickson, 1910). Deep copper red- 

 dish-salmon; inside of petals apricot-yellow, flushed 

 fawn and copper; an ideal variety admired by every one. 

 Lady Ursula. Described and offered on page 119. 



The Four New American Hybrid- 

 Tea Roses 



Offered and described on page 120 are certain to become firm 

 favorites with Rosarians the world over. Special attention is 

 also directed to the " Dreer Dozen" Hybrid-Tea Roses offered 

 on page 119. 



Price. Strong two-year-old plants of any of the above, except where noted, $1.00 each; $12.00 per doz. ; $90.00 per 100. 



25 or more supplied at the 100 rate. 



