124 



rHlHRTADREER -PHIIADEIPHIA ^!A- 



SELECT ROS&S- 



Select Hybrid=Tea Roses 



La Tosca (Schwartz, 1901). Beautiful silvery pink, with 

 deeper centre; a very vigorous grower, with large double 

 flowers and very free; a splendid bedder. 



Laurent Carle i Pernet-Ducher, 1907). Produces its large, 

 deliciously scented, brilliant carmine flowers throughout the^ 

 season, nearly as good in hot, dry weather as under 

 more favorable weather conditions. A vigorous 

 grower, and as hardy as a Hybrid Perpetual. 



Leonie Lambert (P. Lambert, 1914). A splendid 

 silvery-rose shaded salmon towards the centre, flow- 

 ers of good size, produced singly on very erect stiff 

 stems, very free flowering. 



Lieutenant Chaure (Pernet-Ducher, 1907). The 

 rich color, a brihiant velvety crimson-red and its 

 beautiful long buds, together with its vigorous growth 

 and prolific habit of flowering, makes this one ofthe 

 most desirable ofthe higli- colored sorts. 



Louise Catlierine Breslau (Pernet-Ducher, 1912). En- 

 tirely distinct from all other Roses in color; the buds are 

 coral-red shaded with chrome-yellow, while the expanded 

 flowers, which are very large, are of a superb shrimp-pink 

 shaded coppery-orange and chrome yellow. 



Lucien Chaure (Soupert & Notting, 1914). Flesh colored, 

 illuminated with clear rosy-cream, very large, form perfect. 

 Growth vigorous, free-flawering, particularly good in the 

 autumn. 



Los Angeles. Described and offered on page 119. 



Marie Adelaide Grand Duchess of Luxembourg (Sou- 

 pert & Nottiiig, 1913). Very distinct orange-yellow of good 

 form, fine long buds on erect stems. As the petals unfold 

 they become reflexed in such a manner as to give the flowers 

 a starlike appearance. 



Mary, Countess of llchester (Dickson & Sons, 1909). A 

 warm crimson-carmine, flowers large, very double, with large, 

 smooth, circular petals and delightfully scented; very free 

 flowering. 



Mme. Charles Lutaud (Pernet-Ducher, 1913). A large, 

 full, globular flower somewhat in the way of Marquise de 

 Sinety, but with deeper colored flowers and a more vigorous 

 habit of growth; buds ochre yellow tinted with carmine; open 

 flowers chrome-yellow. 

 Mme. Edmond Rostand (Pernet-Ducher, 1913). 

 This beautiful Rose is one of our favorites, and might 

 be called an improvement on Prince de Bulgarie, being 

 of more vigorous growth and warmer coloring; a pleas- 

 ing, soft, delicate flesh shaded with salmon, and reddish 

 orange-yellow centre, from which it varies considerably 

 under various atmospheric conditions, but it is always 

 beautiful; the flower is large, quite double and 

 globular. 

 rime. Edouard Herriot, the Daily Mail Rose (Per- 

 net-Ducher, 1914). Winner of the Gold Cup, which 

 was offered by the London Daily Mail for the BEST 

 NEW ROSE, exhibited at the International Horticul- 

 tural Exhibition, held in London, England, I\Iay, 1912; 

 also awarded Gold Medal by the National Rose Society 

 of England, 1913. In color its buds are coral-red, 

 shaded with yellow at the base, the open flowers of me- 

 dium size, semi-double, are of a superb coral red, shaded 

 with yellow and bright rosy-scarle': passing to shrimp- 

 red. 

 Mme. Jules Qrolez (Guillot, 1897). A beautiful sa- 

 tiny china-ro'^e color, very bright and attractive flowers, 

 very double, of fine form and remarkably free flowering; 

 a distinct and pretty Rose, which should be planted ex- 

 tensively. 

 Mme. Leon Pain (Guillot, 1904). Entirely distinct in 

 color, a silvery-salmon, with deeper orange yellow, shaded 

 centre, the reverse of the petals being a salmony-pink; 

 flowers large, full and well formed; very free-flowering. 



$90.00 per 100. 

 25 or more supplied at 100 rate. 



Mme. Edouakd Hekhiot ok Daily Mail Rose 

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



