130 



flEnEXA-Dim^ 



SELECT-^OSES 



>HlMEIiPM&\ 



Hybrid-Tea Rose. Lady Barney. See page 124 



Marion Cran. See page 124. SI. 50 each. 



May Wettern. See page 124. SI. 50 each. 



McGredy's Scarlet. See page 124. SI. 50 each. 



Mevrouw G. A. Van Rossem. See page 125. SI. 50 each. 



Miss Lolita Armour. The coloring of this varietj- is a com- 

 bination of tints difficult to describe. The flowers are of large 

 size, fuU double, of a deep, coral-red with a golden, coppery-red 

 suffusion, a strong, vigorous grower and very free-flowering. 



Miss Rowena Thorn. See page 133. 



Mme . Alexander Dreux. While not a large flower it has become 

 prominent on account of its distinct brilliant color and pretty 

 shaped buds of a coppen,' golden-j'eUow and which develop into 

 high-centered fuU flowers with reflexed petals of deep yeEow 

 splashed with orange. 



Mme. Butterfly. See page 133. 



Mme. Edouard Herriot. See page 133. 



Mme. Henri Queuille. See page 125. $1.50 each. 



Mme. Jules Bouche. See page 133. 



Mme. Leon Pain. Entirelj' distinct in color, a silverj'-sal- 

 mon, with deeper orange-yeUow shaded centre, the reverse of 

 the petals being a salmonj'-pink; very free-flowering. 



Mme. Nicolas Aussel. See page 125. SI. 50 each. 



Monarch. See page 125. $1.50 each. * 



Mrs. Aaron Ward. A remarkablj- floriferous variety of 

 strong, vigorous, but compact growth; the fragrant flowers, 

 fuH double, in color a distinct Indian-yellow, shading lighter 

 towards the edges. 



Mrs. A. R. Barraclough. One of the finest Roses yet intro- 

 duced. We have in this variety a most distinct and valuable 

 addition, of a bright but soft sparkling carmine-pink of even 

 tone that passes to 3'ellow at the base of the petals; this 

 attractive color does not fade as the flower ages, but if any- 

 thing becomes richer and brighter. The bud is long pointed 

 and develops into a full double flower of model form and sub- 

 stance; ver\- fragrant. 



Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell. An attractive variety of dis- 

 tinct color, a delicate, soft, ross'-salmon, suffused with a golden 

 sheen; a free-flowering garden variety. 



Mrs. Beatty. An exquisite self-colored light lemon-yellow with 

 delightful perfume. Habit of growth good, alwaj's in flower with 

 long, oval-pointed buds, large double flowers. 



Mrs. C. W. Edwards. Rich rosy-scarlet overlying an orange 

 ground, the base of the petals citron-yellow. Strong, vigorous 

 habit of growth; free flowering, large, fragrant. 



Select Hybrid-Tea Roses 



Mrs. Charles Bell. Similar in habit to Radiance with splendid 

 buds and flowers of fine globular form, of a lovely sheU-pink 

 color with salmon shadings, sweetly scented. 

 Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom. See page 133. 

 Mrs. Henry Bowles. See page 133. 



Mrs. Henry Morse. One of the best light pink varieties. 

 Color two contrasting tones of pink with an underhdng 

 yellow glow, flowers large, full and very high pointed, 

 fragrant and very free flowering. 

 Mrs. Herbert Dowsett. See page 125. S1.50 each. 

 Mrs. John Bell. See page 125. Sl-50 each. 

 Mrs. Lovell Swisher. A remarkably vigorous grower of 

 branching habit, well furnished with excellent foliage, freely 

 producing perfectly formed long shapelj' buds with nicely re- 

 flexing petals that develop into good double flowers. The color 

 of the buds is a deep copperj' salmon at base merging to salmon- 

 pink at the tips. The developed flowers are also salmon-pink, 

 deepening towards the centre. Delightfully tea scented. 

 Mrs. Redford. Bright apricot-orange one of the most lovely of 

 this color, an upright grower with mildew-proof foliage. The 

 flowers are substantially built, perfect in form, verj' free. 

 Mrs. Sam McGredy. See page 125. S2. 50 each. 

 Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. As a pink bedding Rose 

 there is none better. The fragrant flowers, of large size, remain 

 perfect on the bushes for a long time, and are produced very 

 freely: of bright pink color, lighter shadings, vigorous and free. 

 Mrs. William C. Egan. A vigorous strong healthy grower, 

 with long, pointed buds of absolutely perfect form, that develop 

 into flowers of good shape. In color it is a two-tone pink, the 

 reverse of the petals a soft light pink, the interior deep flesh color. 

 Mrs. W. E. Nickerson. Long pointed bud and large long 

 lasting flower, chrome yellow passing to rosy salmon at base, 

 reverse veined golden pink. Growth vigorous, free flowering, 

 moderately fragrant. 

 Norman Lambert. See page 132. 



Ophelia. A varietj^ which has made such a record for itself that 

 qualifies it to be classed with the verj^ best, a Rose that is ad- 

 mired by ever3"one; its flowers are held erect on long stiff stems, 



are of perfect form, good size, 

 and of a most pleasing deli- 

 cate tint of salmon-flesh, 

 shaded with rose, very florif- 

 erous. 



New Hybrid-Te.a. Rose, Sw-a.nsdo^^~N". See page 126 



Price. 



Any of the above, except where noted, in strong- two-year-old plants, $1.00 each; $11.00 per doz. 

 $90.00 per 100. 25 or more plants at 100 rate, which is ten percent less than the each price 



