= = ——— 
Standard List of Hardy Everblooming Tea Roses—Continued 
Letty Coles. 
shaded with intense crimson. A handsome rose. 
Louisa de la Rive. Blush, shaded salmon and fawn. 
Louise de Savoie. Pale canary-yellow. 
Louis Richard. Coppery rose, shaded carmine and 
crimson. 
Lady Dorothea. Outside petals deep peach and flesh, 
inside soft fleshy pink. 
Leonie Lamesch. Coppery red. 
Leonie Csterreith. Brilliant porcelain-color, 
ing to very light yellow. 
Lucie Faure. Ivory-white on amber ground. 
Mad. Barriglione. Coppery carmine-rose. 
M. Ada Carmondy. lvory-white. 
Madame Adolphe de Tarle. Canary-yellow, 
to white. 
Madame Azelie Imbert. Buff, with peach shading. 
Madame Bravey. Creamy white, blush center. 
Madame Damaizin. Salmon-rose and amaranth. 
passing 
Madame E. Helfenbien. Chamois-yellow, shaded 
apricot and rose. 
Madame Falcot. Yellow. Like Yellow Rambler. 
Madame F. Brassac. Bronze-red, tinted coppery- 
yellow. 
Madame F. Dupias. Creamy white, rosy carmine 
shadings. 
Madame Freulon. White, slightly tinted red. 
Madame La Generale Gourko. 
Madame Leon St. Jean. 
citron and yellow. 
Madame Louis Gravier. 
pery yellow. Center bright pinkish-rose. 
Madame Olga. White tinged canary-yellow. 
Madame Sadie Carnot. Cherry-red; very pretty. 
Madame Scipion Cochet. Creamy rose, crimson 
center. 
Mad. Gustave Henry. Lively copper-rose. 
Madam Gevelot. Light salmon. 
Madame Grenville Gore-Langton. 
climbing Tea Rose. 
Madam Husson. Chamois-orange. 
Madam Von Siemens. Flesh-rose. 
Madam Dorier. Color bright carmine. 
Mlle. Claudine Perreau. Pink, white and crimson. 
Mlle. Genevieve Godard. Clear carmine-red. 
Mlle. Marguerite Fabisch. Rich crimson. 
Mlle. Jean Dupuy. Golden yellow, passing to red- 
dish orange; petals bordered with rose. 
Mlle. Nathalia Imbert. Reddish salmon, changing to 
apricot. 
Mlle. Anna Charton. Cream, 
Madeline Guillaumez. White, salmon and yellow. 
Marie Ducher. Rich salmon, fawn center. 
Marquies de Vivens. Violet-crimson, shaded yellow, 
salmon and fawn. 
Maman Loiseau. 
Marie Soleau. 
Pink, buff and rose. 
Carmine and orange, tinged 
Superb yellow 
shaded carmine. 
Color sulphur-yellow. 
Silvery rose, beautiful bud. 
Mme. Simone Beaumez. Flesh white, large. 
Marquis de Querheent. Beautiful China rose, 
per-salmon and golden yellow. 
Mons. Furtada. Bright sulphur-yellow. 
cop- 
shad- 
.. DINGEE GUIDE To RosE C CULTURE gf 
SS Ree = aS Sw 
The color is a soft rose-pink deeply 1" Pere de Feu. New poppy-red, 
The outer petals are cop- | 
a, 
shading to vermilion 
and yellow. 
Pierre Migron. Delicate light pink. Very beautiful. 
President. Rosy crimson, changing to carmine. 
President Constant. Clear, rosy pink. 
Princess Radziwill. Double; rose and carmine. 
Princesse Sarsina. Flesh, tinged apricot-yellow, 
shaded red. 
Rainbow. Pink, striped crimson, center amber. 
Regulus. Carmine, shaded purple and red. 
Rose Gubert. Creamy yellow; long buds. 
Rubens. Pale yellow, tinged with fawn. 
St. Joseph. Bright carmine, changing to rose. 
Santa Rosa. Rich shell-pink, inclining to crimson; 
full double, reflexed petals. A compact grower, free 
from rust, mildew or any defect. 
Senator McNaughton. A grand white Rose; off- 
spring of Perle des Jardins. 
Sombrieul. Pure white, edged with silvery rose. 
Souv. de Leonie Viennat. Jonquil-yellow. 
Souv. d’Emile Peyrard. Pearl-white. 
Souv. de Admiral Courbet. Bright fiery red. 
Souv. de Lady Ashburton. Coppery red, suffused 
with yellow. 
Souv. de Madame Ludmilla Schultz. Rose and white. 
Souv. Paul Neyron. White, tinged with golden yel- 
low, edged with rosy crimson. 
Souv. de Pere Lalanne. Brilliant carmine, 
gold. 
Souv. de Victor Hugo. Citron-red, with amber and 
fawn shading. 
Theresa Lambert. Rose, tinged gold, base salmon. 
Viscountess Wautier. Resembles Duchesse de Bra- 
bant. Rosy pink. 
Waban. Bright pink; sport from Catherine Mermet. 
White Pearl. White offspring of Perle des Jardins. 
White Bon Silene. A pure white Bon Silene. 
Yvonne Gravier. Creamy yellow, shaded rose. 
center 
Florida, March 25, 1913. 
Gentlemen: The Roses came through in fine condi- 
tion. We are much pleased with them and thank you 
for the extra Rose. We received a Rose of a Thousand 
Beauties about two years ago. It grew fine, but did 
not bloom until last summer, then had only a few 
flowers, but in January of this year it began blooming 
and has been in bloom ever since, which we think is 
something remarkable. 
J. E. WHITMAN. 
Florida, March 25, 1913. 
Dear Sirs: I wish you could see the Rose Bushes I 
got from you last spring. They are full of the most 
beautiful Roses I ever saw. I only lost one out of the 
lot which I got last spring. I think we are the only 
ones that have your Roses here, but so many have 
come to see our Roses and have asked where I got 
them. I think you will have several orders this spring. 
Would like a catalogue. 
MRS. DR. CRUMP. 
Columbus, Ohio, March 18, 1913. 
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1.00 and card, for which 
please send me the 16 Roses as per the card. I got 
some Roses of you once and they proved very satisfac- 
tory; in fact, the Roses in that collection have done 
better than some I paid as high as 50c. for. 
Respectfully, Wises Dnata, 
Prices of all Roses named on this page, 10c. each, any 6 for 50c., 15 for $1.00, postpaid; larger size, 20c. 
each, $2.00 per dozen; two-year-old plants collect at 30c. each, $3.00 per dozen, purchaser’s selection; our 
selection, 25c. each, $2.50 per dozen, by express. 
48 
