i SELECT-^KOSES 



This Year's New Hybrid-Tea Roses — Continued 



Introductions of The Rose World's Most Noted Specialists 



Lord Rossmore (Dr. J. Campbell Hall, 1928). Globular blooms of 

 great size and of good substance. The outer rctlexing petals are 

 creamy yellow and the central mass of petals is variously tinted with 

 salmon blush, flesh or pink and of delicate tea scent. The growth is 

 very strong and free. $2.50 each. 

 Lucie Marie (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1930). Very long pointed 

 > buds, deep yellow splashed with red. As the outer petals unfold, the 

 NLiiiner face is yellow with coppery venation with the tips of the petals 

 [lightly touched with pink, slightly fragrant. It is of strong vigorous 

 healthy habit of growth. A most distinct and interesting bedding 

 variety. SI. 50 each. 

 Marion Cran (McGredy, 1927). The color combination is wonder- 

 ful. In the young stage the color is deep buttercup-yellow, margined 

 \J and flushed cerise and rosy-scarlet. As the flower opens the outside 

 \ of the petals retain their color, while the inner side opens a brilliant 

 / geranium scarlet flushed and veined orange and yellow, passing 

 to a deep cerise on bright rosy-scarlet flushed buttercup-yellow. 

 The flowers are full, of nice form, and medium size. SI 50 each. 

 May Wettern (Alex. Dickson, 1928). A magnificently formed bud and 

 flower of moderate fullness and artistic coloring. The flowers are com- 

 posed of immense, deep, wide petals of very solid texture, their forma- 

 tion making a beautifully built long bud and high pointed flower, in 

 which the inner face of the petals 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 passes from deep rose to rosy pink, the blending 

 of these tones creating a wonderful color harmony. Free flowering and 

 sweetly scented. $1.50 each. 

 McGredy's Scarlet. (McGredy & Son, 1930). A new red Rose of 



f marked superiority on account of its strong vigorous growth free and 

 continuous habit of flowering and its brilliant color. The flowers are of 

 good size, full double of a brilliant scarlet, orangy yellow at base of 

 petals, the upper portions of same being lightly touched with crimson, 

 varying some in color under changing weather conditions but always 

 beautiful. SI. 50 each. 



New Hybrid-Tea Rose. J 



Jules Gaujard (Pernet-Ducher, 1928). Distinct and beauti- 

 ful, the large, well-formed double flowers on first opening are 

 of a glistening cochineal crimson which, as they fully develop, 

 pass to a pretty shade of orange-rose. It is of strong, vigor- 

 ous, branching habit, very free flowering and a greatly 

 admired garden Rose. SI. 50 each. 

 Konigin Luise (Queen Luise) (Weigand, 1927). An excep- 

 tionally large, full double, globular, well built double white 

 flower that lasts a long time. Of strong vigorous habit of 

 growth with good healthy foliage. SI. 50 each. 

 Lady Barnby Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1930). Beautifully 

 formed flowers very much on the type of Mrs. Henry Bowles, 

 a variety that is a favorite with us, it being one of our most 

 reliable bedding varieties, but Lady Barnby differs in color, 

 it being a lovely shade of clear rose pink. The plant is of 

 excellent habit, strong vigorous very free flowering and sweet- 

 lv scented. SI. 50 each. 

 Lady Forteviot (B. R. Cant, 1928). A garden Rose that we 

 confidentially recommend. Large ovoid buds opening to 

 large, moderately double artistic well lasting flow-ers of 

 "delightful fruity fragrance, bright golden yellow flushed with 

 cardinal red, borne several together on long strong stems. 

 Growth vigorous, a continuous bloomer. SI. 50 each. 

 Lady Leslie I McGredy, 1929). In the beautiful flowers of 

 this variety we have the rare combination of sweetest fra- 

 grance and brilliancy in coloring. The blossoms, of good 

 size, are rosy-scarlet in the early stages and as they develop 

 this passes to a scarlet-carmine suffused with saffron yellow 

 on a yellow base, warm and glowing. Plant of free, upright, 

 bushy growth. $1.50 each. 

 Lady Mary Elizabeth (Alex. Dickson, 1927). A variety of 

 outstanding merit. Of strong, vigorous, upright, branching 

 habit with good healthy foliage and very prolific flowering. 

 Flowers delightfully fragrant. Long pointed buds with deep 

 substantial petals in color a brilliant carmine-pink. SI . 50 each. 



New Hyhkiu-Tea Rose, Lucie Marie 



Twenty-five or more Roses will be supplied at 100 rate, which is ten percent less than the each price 



