49 
NEW HYBRID-TEA ROSES 
FOR FALL PLANTING 
Princess Marie Jose (Londes, 1924). 
Remarkable for its rich, brilliant 
coloring which in the long bud is vermilion orange on an orange ground, 
opening to a full high centred flower, the ground color cadmium yellow 
shaded vermilion. $1.50 each. 
Mrs. C. W. Edwards (McGredy, 1924). Rich rosy-scarlet 
overlaying an orange ground, the base of the petals prettily 
zoned citron-yellow which runs in faint veinjngs into the higher 
colors; a novel color combination. Strong, vigorous growth; 
very free flowering, with large, full, fragrant flowers. $1.50 each. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles (Chaplin, 1921). One of the best bedding 
varieties grown, always in flower and perfect in every stage of 
development, be it in the long ovoid bud, the beautiful half- 
expanded, or the full-blown high centred, double flower. In 
color it is of an intense brilliant pink with lighter salmon pink 
shadings. A model rose in every way. $1.50 each. 
Mrs. James Heath (McGredy, 1924). 
flower which shades to cadmium yellow when fully expanded, 
it is large and full and free flowering. $1.50 each. 
Mrs. W. E. Nickerson (McGredy, 1927). An extremely vigor- 
ous growing very free-flowering Rose of the duatone Pernetiana 
type. The splendidly-formed buds are of an entrancing new 
color, the exterior of the petals heavily veined with rose d’or and 
shaded orange-cadmium, the interior a deep chrome-yellow on the 
$1.50 each. 
lower half vein out and pass to a warm rich rosy-salmon. 
Mrs. Tom Smith (T. Smith & Sons, 1924). A splendid Gold 
Medal variety of thorough distinctness and merit. A strong 
erect vigorous grower with dark bronzy foliage and very free 
flowering with good shapely buds opening to perfect double 
fragrant flowers of a glowing cerise. $1.50 each. 
Mrs. Beatty (Cant & Sons, 1926). 
Marechal Niel. 
always in flower with large, long, oval, pointed buds. 
is destined to become a popular favorite. $1.50 each. 
Miss Theresa Morley (Howard & Smith, 1928). A very strong, vigor- 
ous, tall upright grower with large rich dark green, disease-proof foliage 
and large buds developing into good full flowers of a brilliant carmine 
A splendid Rose for the garden, particularly good in late 
cerise. 
summer and autumn. $1.50 each. 
Oliver Mee (Sandy Dickson, 1927). 
Reddish orange in the 
bud, shading to yellow at edges of petals and in the centre of the 
An exquisite self-colored light 
lemon yellow with the delightful perfume of the old favorite 
Habit of growth good with disease-immune foliage, 
A Rose that 
A Rose of great beauty. The 
buds are long and pointed, of exquisite shape, and open to large, full 
high-centred flowers. The color in the young state is deep salmon 
with a heavy flush of clear fawn, changing with age to deep salmon 
New Hysrip-Tea Rose, NoRMAN LAMBERT 
pink. One of the most beautiful Roses of recent years; sweetly 
scented. $2.00 each. 
Norman Lambert (McGredy, 1926). A distinct color combina- 
tion that is novel. The outside of the petals is a deep chrome- 
yellow with a marginal color effect of brilliant orange-scarlet 
merging to an irregular zone of burnt orange, the inside salmon- 
orange suffused bronze, shading to yellow at the base. The 
flowers are of medium size and form, delightfully fragrant and 
free-flowering. A splendid bedder. $1.50 each. 
Pink Pearl (Leenders & Co., 1924). A dainty variety destined to 
become a universal favorite if it had nothing to recommend it 
but its delicious fragrance. In color it is a brilliant rich cerise 
pink the base of the petals touched with gold that lights up the 
flower wonderfully particularly in the half expanded bloom. 
The flowers are full double, of perfect form. $1.00 each. 
Rev. F. Page Roberts (Cant & Sons, 1921). A Rose of remark- 
able beauty both in form and color. The long pointed buds are 
of a coppery-red stained red on the outside and open to good 
full double fragrant flowers of a golden-yellow particularly high 
colored in late summer and fall. The plant is of vigorous branch- 
ing habit with beautiful foliage. $1.50 each. 
Roselandia (W. Stevens, 1924). A sport from the popular vari- 
ety Golden Ophelia, over which it is an improvement. It is a 
golden orange suffused with a lustrous glow of apricot in the 
heart and at the base of the petals, frequently tinted red on 
the reverse of the outer petals; the buds are long pointed, of 
superb build and substance; and very sweet scented. $1.50 each. 
Victor Waddilove (McGredy, 1925). 
Royal Scot (Dobbie & Co., 1928). A variety of gorgeous coloring 
with large ovoid buds of the type of Lord Lamborne, but much 
brighter in coloring, a rich golden yellow with crimson edges, the 
open flowers are of medium size, semi-double, light yellow with 
crimson edged petals and are borne several together on long 
stems, growth vigorous, profuse flowering. $2.50 each. 
Sir David Davis (McGredy, 1926). Color, an unfading deep glow- 
ing crimson of an even shade throughout running to light yellow 
at the base of petals. The flowers are of good size, pointed and 
of good form with large, heavy petals, exceptionally free-flower- 
ing and strongly sweet scented. $1.50 each. 
Buds of splendid form, 
long and pointed, opening to moderately full flowers, sweetly 
scented. Color, imperial pink flushed crimson and orange; the 
coloring is intensified by the golden base of the petals, which 
gives the flowers a golden suffusion which is difficult to convey. 
Growth vigorous and very free-flowering. $1.50 each. 
Ville de Paris (City of Paris). A very distinct rich buttercup 
yellow without a trace or any other color, retaining its richness 
under all weather conditions. In formation it is somewhat 
similar to Radiance, fairly double and splendid for cutting. 
Habit upright, and tall, a profuse bloomer. $1.50 each. 
Wilhelm Kordes (Kordes & Sons, 1922). Long pointed buds 
opening to full double flowers, a rich capucine red overlaying 
a golden ground, wonderfully prolific. $1.50 each. 
SPECIAL OFFER. We will furnish one strong dormant two-year-old plant each of the 37 choice new 
Hybrid-Tea sorts offered on pages 48 and 49 for $50.00. 
Prices on Dormant Rose plants for delivery in the autumn include delivery by Parcel Post to any Postoffice in the U. S. 
