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New Hysrip-TEA Rose, Lapy MARGARET STEWART 
Lady Mary Elizabeth (Alex Dickson & Sons, 1927). A 
variety of outstanding merit that will be appreciated in the 
garden and for cutting. The plant is of strong vigorous, up- 
right, branching habit with good healthy foliage and very 
prolific flowering. The delightfully fragrant flowers are carried 
on long stiff stems, the buds are very shapely, long pointed, and 
open to blooms of moderate fullness, with broad deep substan- 
tial petals, in color a brilliant deep carmine-pink without shad- 
ing. $1.50 each. 
Leslie Pidgeon (Hugh Dickson, 1922). A delightfully informal 
semi-double decorative flower, orange buff heavily flushed and 
suffused with terra cotta shading lighter in hot weather. $1.50 
each. 
Marcia Stanhope (G. Lilley, 1922). A delightfully fragrant 
pure white; a good sized full double flower, fine both in the 
long bud as well as in the fully expanded flower; vigorous and 
free. $1.50 each. 
Maud Cuming (Alex Dickson & Sons, 1923). 
lightly scented. $1.50 each. 
Mevrouw L. C. Van Gendt (Van Rossem, 1924). Long pointed buds, 
flowers large and full; color salmon to apricot on a pink and yellow 
ground, free flowering. $1.50 each. 
Mrs. Beatty (Cant & Sons, 1926). An exquisite self-colored light lemon 
yellow with the delightful perfume of the old favorite Marechal Niel. 
Habit of growth good with disease-immune foliage, always in flower 
with large, long, oval, pointed buds. A Rose that is destined to become 
Awarded a‘ Gold Medal by the National Rose 
Society, and Certiacate of Merit of the Royal Horticultural Society of 
a popular favorite. 
England. $1.50 each. 
Delicate peach, 
shaded with coral-pink, suffused with orange, the base of the petals 
shaded deep orange, a large full globular flower; vigorous and free, 
New Hybrid-Tea Roses 
Introductions from Various 
Specialists—Continued 
J. Otto Thilow (Verschuren & Sons, 1927). This variety was 
named in memory of our late Mr. Thilow. It is a rich 
glowing rose-pink of exceptional merit with long pointed 
buds of perfect formation, as the flowers expand, the 
SG petals-reflex forming a beautiful large double high 
centred flower. It is a very strong grower with 
clean healthy foliage and a continuous 
_ profuse bloomer, a grand garden Rose in 
every respect. (See colored illustration on 
page 148.) $1.50 each. 
» 
John Russell (Dobbie & Co., 1924). 
For full description, see Dreer’s Gold 
Medal Dozen on page 142. $1.50 each. 
J. C. M. Mensing (Eveleens & Sons, 
1924). In habit of growth, freedom of 
flowering and in the formation of its buds 
and flowers, this pretty sweet scented 
Rose is identical with the popular 
variety Ophelia from which it is a sport, 
but it is entirely distinct in color; this being 
a lovely pleasing shade of soft rose-pink. 
$1.50 each. 
Lady Dixon Hartland (Cant & Sons, 1923). 
Long pointed shapely buds and large flowers, 
deep salmon-pink at centre, shading to lighter pink 
at the edges, very free and sweetly scented. $1.50 each. 
Lady Roundway (Cant & Sons, 1923). A striking and dis- 
tinct shade of rich golden-orange with deep copper-chrome suffusion. 
Sweetly scented, free flowering, strong, vigorous dwarf habit. A 
Gold Medal variety that was very appropriately described by 
one of our Rose friends as a double flowering Angele Pernet. 
$1.50 each. 
NEw Hysrip-TEA Rose, LADY FLORENCE STRONGE 
