HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA— SELECT ROSES 



Hardy Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Roses — Continued 



riajestic (William Paul & Sou, 1915). A splendid, fine car- 

 mine-rose with a long and full bud opening to a large 

 double flower; it is of strong, erect habit; a fine bedding 

 variety and a most desirable cut flower. 75 cts. each. 



Margaret Dickson Hamill (Dickson & Sons, 1916). A 

 magnificent Rose, its delicate straw-colored deep shell-like 

 petals are flushed with carmine on the back; deliciously fra- 

 grant and a great acquisition. $1.25 each. 



Marquise de Sinety (Pernet-Ducher, 1906). While only a 

 moderate grower everyone who has seen this beautiful Rose is 

 enthusiastic over it. The buds are of a rich yellow-ochre, suf- 

 fused with carmine; the expanded flower, of good size, is 

 semi-double, of a rich golden yellow or Roman ochre, sliaded 

 with bright rosy-red. 60 cts. each. 



Miss Cynthia Forde (Hugh Dickson, 1909). Flowers of 

 great substance, color a deep brilliant rose shading on the 

 back of the petals to a light rosy-pink. The flowers are 

 large, full, of perfect form, very free-flowering and fragrant. 

 60 cts. each, 



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

 full, globular flower; buds ochre-yellow tinted with carmine; 

 open flowers chrome yellow, tinted with scarlet on the outer 

 petals. 60 cts. each. 



nme. Edmond Rostand (Pemet-Ducher, 1913). This 

 beautiful Rose is one of our favorites; a pleasing 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. 60 cts. each. 



Mme. Edouard Herriot. The Daily Hail Rose (Pernet 

 Ducher, 1914). Winner of the Gold Cup, which was offered 

 by the London Daily Mail for the BEST NEW ROSE, 

 exliibited at the International Horticultural Exhibition, held 

 in London, England, May, 1912; also awarded Gold Medal 

 by the National Rose Society of England, 1913. Buds coral- 

 red, shaded with yellow at the base, the open flowers of 

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

 with yellow and bright rosy-scarlet passing to shrimp-red. 

 60 cts. each. 



Mme. Jules Bouche (Croibier, 1911). A variety that is 

 particularly fine for summer and fall flowers. It is not pure 

 white, the color being relieved by a faint pink tinting; it is 

 quite double and fine both in the bud as well as in the fully 

 expanded flower. A strong vigorous grower and very free- 

 flowerin". 75 cts. each. 



Mme. Jules Qrolez (Guillot 1897). A beautiful satiny 

 china-rose color, very double, of fine form and remarkably free- 

 flowering; a distinct and pretty Rose, which should be planted 

 extensively. 60 cts. each. 



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. 60 cts. each. 



rime. Marcel Delanney (Leenders, 1916). A surprisingly 

 beautiful novelty. It is distinct and peculiar in color, a pale 

 soft pink or rose shaded with hydrangea pink; the flowers are 

 very large, full and fragrant, perfect in form and borne on 

 rigid stems; the growth is vigorous and very floriferous. 

 $1.00 each. 



Mme. Segond Weber (Soupert & Netting, 1908). A grand 

 rose in every way. It is a vigorous grower, free-flowering, 

 large, perfectly formed, cup-shaped, fragrant flowers of 

 marvelous beauty. In color it is a soft tone of salmon-pink. 

 60 cts. each. 



Mrs. Ambrose Riccardo (McGredy, 1915). Varying in 

 color from a deep honey-yellow with soft but glowing rosy 

 suffusion to a soft saffron-yellow; of great size, the largest of 

 its type. A magnificent, delightfully fragrant Rose, and 

 remarkably free-flowering. 75 cts. each. 



Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell (Pernet-Ducher, 1908). 

 An attractive, delicate, soft, rosy-salmon, suffused with a 

 golden sheen; flowers of medium size, especially handsome 

 in half-expanded form; a free-flowering garden variety that 

 should be in every collection. 60 cts. each. 



Mrs. Bertram J. Walker (Hugh Dickson, 1916). Flowers 

 large, very full and of perfect symmetrical form, freely and 

 abundantly produced throughout the season. Color a very 

 distinct, clear, bright cerise-pink of novel and distinct shade. 

 $1.25 each. 



rirs. Bryce Allan (Dickson & Sons, 1917). Large globular 

 imbricated flowers borne on erect stems, and of a solid carmine- 

 rose color, one of the most highly perfumed varieties known. 

 ?2.50 each. 



Mrs. George Gordon (Hugh Dickson, 1916). Large beau- 

 tifully formed flowers with high pointed centres; color bright 

 rosy-pink, flushed silvery-pink toward the edges of the petals, 

 which are zoned yellow at the base; habit strong and vigorous, 

 flowering very freely. $1.25 each. 



