HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA— SELECT ROSES 



31 



Hardy Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Roses — Continued 



rirs. George Shawyer (Lowe & Shawyer, 

 1911). Brilliant clear rose, splendidly 

 formed; large, full double flowers on stiff, 

 erect stems; extra fine in the autumn. 60 

 cts. each. 



nrs. Joseph H. Welch (McGredy, 1911). 

 A very brilliant rose-pink, very large, artis- 

 tically arranged flowers with immense guard 

 petals, delicately scented. 60 cts. each. 



rirs. riackellar (Dickson & Sons, 1916). 

 In strong habit of growth and freedom of 

 flowering this beautiful new Rose will com- 

 pare favorably with such a strong grow- 

 ing variety as Caroline Testout. In color 

 it is a distinct light lemon-yellow, shading , 

 to almost creamy- white in warm weather. ; 

 It has large flowers with full high centres i 

 of splendid build; a valuable Rose in every / 

 way. 75 cts each. t I 



firs. Maud Dawson (Dickson & Sons, * 

 1916). An exquisite Rose of a brilliant [ 

 orange-carmine, deeply pointed petals, flow- '< 

 ers freely and continuously produced; de- 

 lightfully tea-scented. $1.00 each. 



rirs. Mona Hunting (Hugh Dickson, 

 1917). Very double medium sized flowers 

 with long pointed buds of distinct and novel 

 color; which is a deep chamois-yellow, open- 

 ing to pure fawn and produced very freely. 

 $1.00 each. 



Mrs. Wakefield Christie=^iller (Mc- 

 Gredy, 1909). As a pink bedding rose 

 there is none better. The flowers, which 

 are of large size, are produced very freely; 

 they are of a bright pink color with lighter 

 shadings, the plant is vigorous and free and 

 perpetual flowering. 60 cts. each. 



Mrs. Wemyss Quin (Dickson & Sons, 1915). A yellow 

 Rose of unusual merit. In color it is of luminous 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. 75 cts. 

 each. 



National Emblem (McGredy & Son, 1916). Messrs. Mc- 

 Gredy consider this 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. 



Old Gold (McGredy, 1914). In bud form this Rose appeals 

 to every one on account of its wonderful color, which is en- 

 tirely 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-flow- 

 ering. 75 cts. each. 



Ophelia. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1913). A variety which has 

 made such a record for itself that qualifies it to be classed with 

 the very best, a Rose that is admired by everyone, its flowers 

 are held erect on long stiff stems, are of perfect form, large 

 size; and of a most pleasing delicate tint of salmon-flesh, 

 shaded with rose, very floriferous. 60 cts. each. 



Pharisaer (Hinner, 1903). Exceptionally free-flowering, 

 producing long buds, which open into large, double flowers 

 of a rosy-white, shading to a pretty soft salmon. A fine 

 garden Rose that never disappoiats in quality or quantity. 60 

 cts. each. 



Prince de Bulgarie (Pemet-Ducher, 1902). Large, full 

 double flowers of splendid form, of a silvery-flesh color, deep- 

 ening to the centre, and delicately shaded with salmon-rose; 

 a good reliable bedder. 60 cts. each. 



Queen of Fragrance (Wm. Paul & Son, 1916). Flowers 

 large, double and of elegant graceful shape and freely pro- 

 duced 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 deli- 

 cious fragrance. $1.00 each. 



Hyerid-Tba Rose Mrs. Mackellar 



Richmond (Hill, 1905). A well-known brilliant crimson- 

 scarlet; not very double, but beautiful in bud form, and 

 always in bloom. 60 cts. each. 



Souvenir de Gustave Pratt (Pemet-Ducher, 1910). An 

 ideal variety, producing its fairly large, globular flowers of 

 a pleasing sulphur yellow color very freely. 75 cts. each. 



Sunburst (Pemet-Ducher, 1912). A superb Rose of good 

 vigorous habit, flowers of fair size of elongated cup form and 

 fine in the bud or half-open flower, color a rich cadmium- 

 yellow with orange- yellow centre. 60 cts. each, 



Totote Gelos (Pemet-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. 75 cts. each. 



Ulster Gem (Hugh Dickson, 1917). A single flowering va- 

 riety, frequently 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 conspicuously on 

 the large open flowers. $1.00 each. 



Viscountess Folkstone (Bennett, 1886). One of the first 

 Hybrid-Teas introduced, and still one of the best of its color, 

 which is a creamy-pink, shading deeper at the centre; large, 

 full and very free. 60 cts. each. 



White Killarney (Waban Rose Co., 1909). A pure white, 

 sport of the famous and popular Killarney Rose, identical in 

 every way with its parent, excepting in color. 60 cts. each. 



Wiilowmere (Pemet-Ducher, 1914). This splendid Rose is of 

 a coral-red color, suffused with carmine in the bud state, and 

 opens to a large, full, handsome flower of a rich shrimp-pink, 

 shaded yellow in the centre and flushed carmine-pink towards 

 the edges of the petals. 75 cts. each. 



