^ ^'^e ^INGEE'S CONARD G)!^ST GrOVE,I\.^ 



HYBRID TEA ROSES— Continued 



Mrs. George Shawyer 



This is one of the newer varieties introduced hy 

 the growers of Lady 1 liUingdon, which has met with 

 universal appreciation by both the amateur and 

 professional grower. The color is a shade of bril- 

 liant clear rose or bright peach-pink, difficult to 

 describe. It is a wonderful grower and bloomer, 

 producing great numbers of strong shoots, each 

 tipped with a bud. These shoots form the stem, 

 from 3 to 4 feet in length. The flowers are very 

 large, well formed and full, petals of good sub- 

 stance. Does well in hot weather and is especially 

 desirable for the drier sections of the country. 



American Legion 



Silver Columbia 



This rose is an American production, but is not as well known ' -^ 

 as it sliould be. The color is a pleasing shade of cerise, which is 

 retained until the petals fall. Well formed buds, produced on 

 long stems, make it a fine rose for cutting. Heavy, disinise re- 

 sistant foliage, little troubled with iiis(;cts. Strong grower, and 

 free bloomer. Awarded first prize for the best new rose in 1920. 



Miss Cynthia Forde. A deep, brilliant rose pink, reflex rosy 

 pink. Large, perfectly formed, very full buds, sweetly per- 

 fumed. Free flowering, and s{)lendi(l grower. Tlie full open 

 flower resembles a handsome Zinnia on tall stiff stems well 

 above the fohage. 



Mrs. John Cook. Of the Ophelia family, which is almost sufTi- 

 cient recommendation to insure its popularity to the American 

 Rose-loving public. Color a white sufTused with delicate i)ink, 

 sometimes being a flesh pink due to changing in season. Buds 

 nicely formed, expanding into a large cup-shaped bloom. 



Wm. Shean. A rose of distinctive form, with very long buds 

 and petals. Flowers a beautifid pure pink with delicate tinting, 

 of immense size and substance and perfe(;t form. Strong, 

 sturdy grower, free blooming and hardy anywhere. 



Dorothy Page Roberts. Beautiful buds opening into large 

 globular blooms of coppery pink, suffused with apricot — an 

 unique rose possessing remarkably beautiful color shades. A 

 strong grower and a free bloomer, an excellent bedding variety, 

 to be recommended for the garden. Hardy. First size plants, 

 50 cts. each; 2-year-old plants, $2.50 each by express; by 

 Parcel Post, $2.60 each. 



Crimson Champion. Beautiful buds of scarlet crimson, large 

 semi-double. Strong sturdy grower and free bloomer. Makes 

 a well formed bush. Hardy in any location. First size plants, 

 50 cts. each; 2-year-old plants, $1.50 each by express; by 

 Parcel Post, $1.60 each. 



Silver Columbia 



This rose is a sport of the famous Columbia. The color is 



a clear shade of deep silver pink, 

 lighter than that of its parent. 

 The color deepens towards the 

 center. The flowers are larger 



fUttfe. '^ \^* than Columbia, inclined to be 



^'^^iMI^mK!' ^^^' ^^^^ magnificently formed 



1 ■l^'ylilBMBL- . on long, strong stems, which 



make it an excellent rose for 

 cutting. It has all the growing 

 characteristics of its parent, but 

 is a more profuse and a more con- 

 stant bloomer — blooming fn^m 

 one season's end to the other. 

 The foliage is heavy, of a dark 

 green, remarkably free from 

 disease. Very hardy, and ex- 

 tremely easy to grow — admir- 

 ably adapted for the amateur's 

 gardcm, requiring little attenti(^n, 

 and producing a wealth of beauty . 

 Price, first size plants, 50 

 cts. each; 2-year-old plants, 

 S1.50 each by express; $1.60 

 by Parcel Post. 



Price, first size, one-year plants, except where 

 noted, 30 cts. eacli for all Roses on this page; 4 for 

 $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 85 cts. each, 

 by express, $8.50 per dozen of one or more varie- 

 ties; 95 cts. each by Parcel Post with soil on roots. 



