Hybrid Perpetual Roses, continued 



Captain Hayward. Briglit carmine-crimson; large- 

 pctaled flowers opening well; fragrant and free. 



Clio. Very delicate llcsli-color, center sfiaded pale 

 pink; large, full and globular. A fine garden variety, 

 resembling IVIargaret Dickson in growth, but more free 

 and certain in flowering. 



Fisher Holmes. Rich crimson, shaded scarlet; large, 

 full and of good form. Very free and showy. 



Frau Karl Druschki. Pure white in color, perfect 

 in form, and \ ery free-flowering. The best white variety 

 which, although usually listed as a Remontant, has all 

 of the valued characteristics of a Hybrid Tea. I 



General Jacqueminot. This magnificent variety, 

 known for over a half-century as the "Jack Rose," is 

 entirelv too well known to require description. Flaming 

 scarlet. 



George .\rends. Large, full, delicate rose-pink flow- 

 ers, dellciousK scented. Very free and vigorous. 



George Dickson. Velvety black, shaded crimson, 

 veined crimson-maroon; fragrant and of splendid sub- 

 stance and form. Another splendid addition to this class. 



Gloire de Chedane Guinoisseau. Brilliant ver- 

 milion-red, shaded velvety red; large, full, and per- 

 fectiv formed. A fine new Rose. 



Gloire Lyonnaise. White, sliaded light yellow; very 

 large, full flowers of splendid form. Free and distinct. 



Heinrich Munch (Pink Druschki). Soft rose-pink. 

 Very large, full flower. Free and vigorous. 



Hugh Dickson. Brilliant crimson, shaded scarlet. 

 A magnificent Rose of good size and excellent form; 

 free and fragrant. 



J. B. Clark. Although sent out as a Hybrid Tea, 

 this Rose has the characteristics of the Hybrid Rem- 

 ontant. Large, double, intense scarlet flowers, produced 

 profusely during June and July and occasionally later, 

 on heavy-caned growths. Requires very light pruning 

 only. A good pillar Rose. 



Mme. Gabriel Luizet. Large, full flowers, cup- 

 shaped in form. Pale, clear pink in color; very fragrant. 



Mrs. John Laing 



Hugh Dickson 



Hybrid Perpetual Roses, continued 

 Mme. Plantier. Flowers pure white; very hardy. 

 A popular Rose for cemetery planting or massing among 

 shrubs. 



Magna Charta. Bright pink suffused with carmine; 

 vigorous in growth and very hardy. A beautiful and 

 well-known variety. 



Margaret Dickson. White with pale flesh center; 

 splendid form and substance. Growth very vigorous. 

 Should be pruned lightly. 



Miss Annie Crawford. A new addition to this class, 

 resembling Mrs. John Laing in habit, but of a more vig- 

 orous, upright growth and producing very large flowers. 

 Color a lighter shade of pink than Mrs. John Laing. 

 Those who admire this sterling old favorite will wel- 

 come this introduction. Strong 2-year plants from pots. 

 Si each, Sp per doz. 



Mrs. John Laing. One of the very best Roses for all 

 purposes. Color, beautiful soft pink, flowers very large, 

 perfect in form, and exceedingly fragrant. Hardy and 

 vigorous in growth, the stems often attaining a height 

 of 5 to 6 feet, and almost invariably producing a flower. 



Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford. Clear rosy pink, 

 outer petals shading to pale flesh; full and perfectly 

 formed; free and continuous. A grand Rose. 

 ■ Oakmont. Peach-pink; flowers fragrant and of good 

 size. Very free. 



Paul Neyron. An enormous flower, frequently 

 measuring 6 inches; although the petals are large and 

 flaky, the flower is not coarse. Color, bright shining 

 pink, and very attractive. A grand garden variety; 

 vigorous, smooth growth, nearly thornless. 



Pride of Waltham. Flesh, shaded bright rose; large, 

 full flowers of good substance. Distinct. 



Prince Camilla de Rohan. Deep, velvety crimson- 

 maroon; flowers of good size. The most popular dark 



Ulrich Brunner. Cherry-red; flowers large, full, and 

 of globular form. A hardy and free-flowering garden 

 Rose of innumerable good qualities. 



