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13 



HYBRID TEA ROSES— Continued 



Kootenay 



A rose that seems to have escaped notice for several years, but 

 which we have found to be by far the best of roses of hghter 

 shades. It is one of the strongest growing Hybrid Teas, forming a 

 large bush in a short time, and made up of long, stout shoots, each 

 topped by a cluster of marvelous blooms on long stems. The buds 

 are long and pointed, and of exquisite form, opening to large rounded 

 flowers, very full and double. Color a creamy white, with a shading 

 of flesh colors towards the center. Foliage very heavy, unaffected 

 by disease, and little troubled with insects. 



Dean Hole. Silvery carmine Roses with salmon shadings. The 

 coloring is distinct and unique; handsome tribute to the eminent 

 Rosarian whose name it bears. 

 Gladys Holland. Magnificent in form and size. Color buff, 

 shaded orange, yeUow, outside of petals, pearly peach, a com- 

 bination of colors that produces an effect hard to describe; free 

 blooming and very vigorous grower. 

 Mary Countess of Ilchester. Color warm crimson-carmine. 

 Flowers on long stems, of immense size, with smooth, circular petals. 

 Mad. Caroline Testout. This is the Rose which grows so luxuri- 

 antly in the Far West that it has been adopted by the State of 

 Oregon as its State Flower. In color, it is of a satiny Rose, deepen- 

 ing to clear red in the center. One of the most dependable roses. 

 Mad. Jules Grolez. The color is a distinct and charming shade of 

 cherry-red. The fine form and attractive shape of the flowers 

 makes them excellent for cutting. Remarkably strong. 



Amelia Gude 



Kootenay 



Amelia Gude 



A most charming rose, with dainty buds, and blooms of exquisite 

 form. Anyone who has ever seen it in bloom is sure to have this 

 rose in his garden. The colors of yeUow-rose, deepening towards 

 the center to peach-yeUow, are exceedingly soft, and very pleasingly 

 blended. A strong growing variety, with fine, healthy foliage, and 

 very Uberal in its production of blooms from one season's end to 

 the other. Is unexceUed for bouquet arrangement. 

 National Emblem. Color a deep crimson, overlaid velvety crim- 

 son, shading to vermilion toward the edges. Ruds long and 

 pointed, on stout stems, opening full and double, each one coming 

 to perfection, and produced in profusion. Plants make a gorgeous 

 sight, because of the bright blooms and the mildew proof foliage. 

 Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. A handsome vigorous grower 

 in almost any location. Free bloomer, always loaded with hand- 

 some buds and blooms. Ruds long and pointed, opening fuU, 

 double and great size. Color a soft pearly blush shaded salmon. 

 Outside of petals a clear vermilion-rose. 

 Winsome. Flowers fidl and double of a deep cherry rose. Splendid 

 grower thriving in any soil and location. Magnificent foliage. 

 Free bloomer and hardy anywhere. 

 Hadley. In color it is a deep velvety-crimson, retaining its bril- 

 liancy at aU seasons of the year. The variety is double and buds 

 are weU formed. It is a strong, rapid grower. 

 Sunburst. A magnificent giant yellow forcing Rose, also well 

 adapted for outdoor growing, being a vigorous and healthy Rose. 

 Reddish-bronze foliage. The color is superb orange copper or 

 golden orange, with a deep orange center. 

 Mrs. A. R. Waddell. The flowers are of the largest size and of 

 perfect form. The coloring is most brilliant in effect, a rosy- 

 scarlet, opening rosy-salmon, with reverse t)f petals rosy-scar!et. 

 The bush is a sturdy, erect and vigorous grower. 

 Mad. Schwaller. A beautiful combination of salmon-rose with 



edges of the petals touched with violet-carmine. 

 Laurent Carle. A beautiful Rose, with extra large, handsomely 

 formed, rich velvety carmine buds and flowers. It is a phe- 

 nomenally strong and robust grower, and continually in bloom. 



Price, First size, one-year plants, except where noted, 30 cts. each 

 for all Roses on this page; 4 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 

 85 cts. each; $8.50 per dozen of one or more varieties, by express, charges 

 collect; 95 cts. each by parcel post with soil on roots. 



