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SELECT-^OSES 



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New Hybrid-Tea Rose, John Russell 



New Hybrid- Tea Roses 



Introductions from 



Various Specialists 



Bedford Crimson (Laxton Bros., 1926). This grand Rose 

 was awarded the Clay Challenge Cup by" the Royal 

 Horticultural Society of England for the best new Rose 

 with the best Old Rose Scent. Aside from its delightful 

 odor it is unquestionably the most beautiful high 

 colored full double Rose yet introduced, a brilliant 

 crimson-scarlet. It is of beautif.il form both in the 

 half developed, as well as in the fully expanded 

 bloom, produced profusely on good stiff stems. 

 $2.00 each. 

 Boris Dickson (Sandy Dickson, 1926). Exquisitely 

 formed medium-sized flowers, the base color of which 

 is orange cream, but so heavily veined and pencilled 

 with deep brilliant cherry that i,t is impossible to 

 adequately describe the unique coloring. Growth 

 vigorous, very free flowering, and extremely fragrant. 

 A variet3' that is sure to become a favorite. $2.50 each. 

 Duchess of Athol (Dobbie & Co., 1928). The 

 coloring of this new variety is uncommon and delightful, an 

 old golden orange flushed with peach pink, particularly at- 

 tractive in the bud and open state, growth vigorous, a con- 

 tinuous profuse bloomer. Awarded Certificate of Merit by the 

 National Rose Society of England. $2.50 each. 

 Duchess of York (Sandy Dickson, 1925). Flowers large, full 

 and fine form. Color in the young stage deep golden yellow, 

 with deep tangerine orange centre, the color spreading from 

 the centre and suffusing the whole flower. A Rose of excep- 

 tional merit for bedding and garden decoration; its freedom 

 of bloom is extraordinary, exceptionally long lasting as a cut 

 flower. $2.00 each. 



Frank Reader | Verschuren & Sons, 1927). Among light colored 

 Roses, this variety is of outstanding merit. For full descrip- 

 tion and colored illustration, see page S. $2.00 each. 



J. Otto Thilow (Verschuren & Sons, 1927). This variety 

 was named in memory of our late Mr. Thilow. It is a rich 

 glowing rose-pink of exceptional merit with long pointed 

 buds of perfect formation, as the flowers expand, the petals 

 reflex forming a beautiful large double high centred flower. 

 It is a very strong grower with clean healthy foliage and a 

 continuous profuse bloomer, a grand garden Rose in every 

 respect. $1.50 each. 



John Russell (Dobbie & Co., 1924). One of the handsomest 

 red Roses, beautiful both in bud and in the fully expanded 

 flower. We have always been pleased with this Rose, and 

 everyone admires it for its splendid form and rich color, a 

 very large double flower of a brilliant deep velvety crimson, 

 the growth is exceptionally strong, vigorous and hardy. 

 Awarded a Gold Medal by the Royal Horticultural Society 

 of England. $1.50 each. 



J. C. M. Mensing (Eveleens & Sons, 1924). Not a large, 

 but a very dainty flower both buds and flowers of ideal form, 

 of a lovely soft shade of rose-pink, splendid free-flowering 

 habit, and deliciously sweet-scented. $1.50 each. 



Lady Dison Hartland (Cant & Sons, 1923). Long 

 pointed shapely buds and large flowers, deep salmon-pink 

 at centre shading to lighter pink at the edges, very free and 

 sweetly scented. $1.50 each. 



Lady Mary Elizabeth (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1927). A 

 variety of outstanding merit that will be appreciated in the 

 garden and for cutting. The plant is of strong vigorous, 

 upright, branching habit with good healthy foliage and very 

 prolific flowering. The delightfully fragrant flowers are 

 carried on long stiff stems, the buds are very shapeh', long 

 pointed, and open to blooms of moderate fullness, with 

 broad deep substantial petals, in color a brilliant deep 

 carmine-pink. $2.50 each. 



New Hybrid-Tea Rose, Bedford Crimson 



