52 



/flEI1iyA.])REEll'< 



SELECT-^vGSES 



>H]MieiPHRIk\ 



GENERAL LIST OF HYBRID-TEA ROSES 



FOR FALL PLANTING 



Under this heading vre offer on this and the pages following the World's best Hybrid-Tea varieties, all of them sorts which 

 we have thoroughly tested and which we fully recom^nend to the large and small planter and which-, together with the newer sorts offered 

 on pages 49 to 51, forms not the longest list, but what is undoubtedly the finest collection of .Hybrid-Tea Roses ever offered to 

 the Rose loving American public. 



A splendid crimson-red, shaded fiery red; large globular 



which open up 



Admiral Ward. 



flowers. 



America. Glowing rose-piak with long pointed bud; 

 most artistically formed double flowers. 



Amelie de Bethune. Color verj^ much like ^Ime. Edouard 

 Herriot — coral red shade with j-eUow at the base— but a much 

 larger, more double flower. 



Aspirant Marcel Rouyer. Long shapely bud that develops 

 into a good sized, substantial double flower with hea\-y sheU-like 

 petals. Color, deep apricot, tinted red at centre reverse of petals 

 shaded salmon-flesh with deep yellow vehiings at the 

 base. 



Annie Laurie. Large double cup-shaped flowers, 

 flesh-pink shading deeper at edges with golden-yel- 

 low centre. 



Belle Cuivree. Beautiful semi-double cupped flow- 

 ers of a distinct shade of reddish copper passing- to 

 a deep salmony rose as they mature, free, vigorous 

 growth and bloom. 



Betty. Produces blooms of marvelous beauty, par- 

 ticularly- so in the autumn. Color glowing copperj-- 

 rose, suffused with a golden sheen. 



Betty Uprichard. A prettj-* combination of colors, 

 inner face of petals delicate salmon-pink to car- 

 mine, outside glowing carmine with copperj' sheen 

 and orange suffusion; weU-formed medium sized 

 flowers of good substance and sweet scented. 



Caroline Testout. One of the most popular and valuable 

 bedding varieties; large, hill, globular flowers of bright satiny 

 rose, -with brighter centre, verj' free and fragrant. The Rose 

 that made Portland, Oregon, famous as the Rose City. 



Chateau de Clos. Vougeot. Beautiful rich flowers, brilliant 

 scarlet shaded fiery red changing to dark velvety crimson as 

 the blooms expand, very double, intensely fragrant and a 

 perpetual bloomer. 



Cheerful. Very distinct and interesting in formation, not unlike 

 a semi-double Peony, flowers large, bright, glistening pink 

 illuminated with orange and yellow, passing to soft pink as 

 it ages. A most desirable garden variety. 



Cleveland. A large full flower of great beauty, color old rose 

 and copper, slightly fragrant. 



Columbia. Of st/ong, vigorous habit and exceptionally free 

 blooming. The flowers are pMfect in form. ColoV a most 

 pleasing shade of jose-pink and delightfully fragrant. 



Constance. A free-flowering variety, producing beautiful long 

 orange-yellow buds of "perfect form, more or less streaked with 

 crimson; as t"hey develop they open to a full globular flower of 

 golden-yeUow. 



Comtesse de Cassagne. Flowers of varying color, rich 

 coppery pin,k shaded dear rose, occasionaUy comes quite 

 yellow, long pointed buds developing into fine large flowers. 

 Growth vigorous, very sweet scented. 



Crusader. Large massive high pointed buds and full double 

 flowers on stiff stems, fine for cutting, color a rich orimson,, 

 partic\ilarly good in late summer and fall. 



Diadem. A large 'double, sweetly scented, copperj'-orange, 

 heavily overlaid ^-ith salmon and red tints, verj' distinct. 



Duchess of Wellington. A most popular yellow garden Rose. 

 Intense saffron-yellow stained with deep crimson, changing to a 

 deep coppery saffron-yeUow as the flowers develop. The 

 flowers are fairly full, with large petals, great substance, delight- 

 fully fragrant and very free-flowering. 



Edel. An enormous bold, stately, weU built flower of great depth, 

 quality and finish. Color, white with the faintest ivory shading 

 towards the base. 



Eldorado [Land of Gold). Of free flowering habit and fragrance, 

 in color it is of the golden yellow that is peculiar to the climbing 

 Rose Marechal Neil. 



Elegante. Long sulphiir yeUow buds developing into large fuU 

 creamy-yellow flowers, a strong ^^gorous grower and very free 

 flowering. SI -50 each. 



Elsie Beckwith. Beautifully shaped buds opening to high 

 centred full double flowers of a rich deep glowing rose-pink and 

 sweetly scented. SI. 50 each. 



Emile Charles. A French introduction of rich coloring, the buds 

 being of a fierj- red shaded and suffused with golden yellow, these 

 develop to medium sized flowers of superb coral-red shading to 

 rosy strawberr>--red on the outer petals. Growtli vigorous and 

 free floweriiig. SI. 50 each. 



Emma Wright. Xot a large flower, but a mo"st liberal bloomer, 

 of semi- double form, of a glistening orange. 



E. P. H. Kingma. A "sport" from the popula'rDaUy Mail Rose 

 Mme. Edouard Herriot, in color a wonderful rich glo-ning deep 

 orange shaded apricot, the flowers are semi-double, beautiful in 

 bud form, it flowers profusely and continuously. SI -50 each. 



Ethel James. One of the most artistic of the single-flowering 

 hybrid-teas. Verj- laTge, sweetly scented, flowers opening out 

 in salver form, of a deep carmine flushed with orange; very free 

 flowering. 



Etienne Rebeillard. A delightful shade of flesh-pini with 

 golden suffusion, flow'ers of globuJar graceful form. SI -SO each. 



Etoile de Feu. Very large, full double globular flower of a 

 salmon-pink color shaded with flame. SI -50 each. 



Etoile de France. Vivid crimson with darker shading with 

 full rounded centre, free flowering on long stems, long lasting 

 and very sweet. 



Etoile de Hollande. Particularly healthy growing, free- 

 flowering bedding rose vnth large brilliant red flowers, perfect in 

 half -expanded form. $1.50 each. 



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

 $90.00 per 100. Prices on dormant plants include delivery to any Postoffice in the U. S. 



