This Year’s New Hybrid-Tea Roses—Continued 
Introductions of the Rose World’s Most Noted Specialists 
Jules Gaujard (Pernet-Ducher, 1928). Distinct and beautiful, 
the large, well-formed double flowers on first opening are of a 
glistening cochineal crimson which, as they fully develop, 
passes to a pretty shade of orange-rose. It is of strong, vigorous, 
branching habit, very free flowering and a variety that we are 
convinced will become a greatly admired garden rose. $1.50 
each. 
Lady Leslie (McGredy & Son, 1929). Some modern critics 
lament the absence of fragrance at the expense of vivid colors, 
but in the beautifully formed good sized flowers of Lady Leslie 
we have a combination of sweetest fragrance and brilliancy in 
coloring. In the early stages the flowers are rosy scarlet which, 
as they develop, passes to scarlet-carmine suffused with saffron 
yellow on a yellow base, a warm glowing color combination 
particularly in the young state. The plant is of ideal bedding 
type with free upright bushy growth and healthy dark green 
foliage. Awarded Certificate of Merit National Rose Society 
of England. $2.50 each. 
May Wettern (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1928). A magnificently 
formed bud and flower of moderate fullness and artistic coloring. 
The flowers are composed of immense, deep, wide petals of very 
solid texture, their formation making a beautifully built long 
bud and high pointed flower, in which the inner face of the petals 
Gotpen Dawn, THE New AUSTRALIAN Hysrip-TEA evolves from a bright salmon pink in the bud to deep flesh pink, 
then to bright pink in the more developed flower; the outer side 
Gaiety (E. G. Hill Co., 1926). Buds long and pointed, developing passes from deep rose to rosy pink and finally to bright rose; the 
blending of these tones creating a wonderful color harmony, 
to a large shapely semi-double, cupped, very lasting flower } 
ae Bra, ! i pans bosrie ait very free and sweet scented. Gold Medal English Rose Society. 
composed of ruffled petals which as they unfold show various $1.50 each 
shades of orange, Indian red, yellow, and pink or fawn. The ‘ 
plant is of strong, vigorous branching habit, with good healthy 
foliage and very free flowering. $1.50 each. 
Gladys Benskin (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1929.) Large long pointed 
buds and high centred full flowers, well built, with heavy, broad, 
slightly serrated petals. Color very distinct, the reverse of the petals 
salmon cerise over golden yellow, with deep yellow veining, inside 
bright rose cerise shaded orange, with deeper orange shaded base 
and very rich fruity fragrance. Vigorous, hardy, free branching 
upright habit, very free and perpetual flowering. A most distinct, 
striking and unique novelty that will be greatly admired. 
Awarded Certificate of Merit National Rose Society of England. 
$2.50 each. 
Golden Dawn (P. Grant, 1929).. A magnificent new rose of 
Australian origin with which we have been most favorably im- 
pressed in our trials during the past two years and in which we 
believe we have an ideal garden rose of great merit of an exquisite 
light lemon yellow color. Its buds are of an ovoid form, heavily 
splashed with crimson before opening and develop into splendidly 
shaped full double moderately fragrant flowers. The plant is of 
strong, vigorous upright branching habit, with large glossy healthy 
green foliage, very free flowering with usually three or more flowers 
on each branch. $1.50 each. 
James Gibson (McGredy & Son, 1928). A glorious glowing crim- 
son-scarlet with velvety sheen, imparting a lustrous radiance to the 
large, full. beautifully formed flowers of which every bloom develops 
to perfection. Its habit of growth is as near perfect as could be 
desired, being free, bushy, upright and vigorous and the flowers 
which are borne profusely all the season, are carried erect on long 
stems with good disease resistant foliage. A brilliant rose of ex- 
ceptional beauty. $2.50 each. James GIBSON 
A SH Fae MRE Mia WS SP NNT AT Sn a eh Te 
Prices on dormant Rose plants for delivery in the Autumn includes free delivery to any Postoffice in the U. S, 
