Hardy Roses 



Pink and Blended Hybrid Tea Roses, continued 



Ophelia. Salmon-pink, shaded with rose; large, well- 

 fonned flowers, carried on long, rigid stems and produced 

 continuuiiv. One of the best Roses for an\ purpose sent 

 out in recent years. 



Pharisaer. Rosy white 

 shadings, the lon^;, wcli-fornu 

 double flowers of spk iulid 1. 

 garden Rose and oiu' t hat is « . 



Radiance. Brii^ht caimi 

 rose, shading tn lopin rv \cl 

 See page 60 for full (lrsi ri|>ti< 



VVillowmere. A trul\ m 



Pharisaer Roses 



Pink and Blended Hybrid Tea Roses 



Killarney. Color bright sparkling jjink, shading to 

 white; long pointed bud opening into a large, well- 

 formed flower; very fragrant, hardy and extremely free- 

 flowering. 



Killarney Brilliant. Varies from bright pink to 

 deep rosy carmine. Sec \y,\\i,v 61 lor full description. 



Kilhirnov Oueen. The Killariu v Rose is |H-,liaps 

 the .n.,sl Csi.l.lv ki.ouu and iM.pular gar<lcn Rose. 

 Killarney Uuccii, an improved variel>, is in every way 

 superior as a bedding subject. The growth is stronger 

 and more robust in appearance. Color sparkling cerise- 

 pink, shading to a lighter pink at the base of the petals; 

 long, pointed buds which open into large, well-formed 

 flowers; handsome in full bloom. 



Lady Alice Stanley. Deep coral-rosc on outside of 

 petals, inside pale flesh, slightly flushed deeper. See 

 page fii for full dcscrij)! ion. 



Lady Ursula. Lar^jc-, l ull. IK sh-pink flowers of great 



i, rigid stems. Deli- 

 garden Rc 



ilmon. 



aroliiu' I'lsiii 



substance carried 

 ciousK tra-pc r turn 

 ally ^i;•.l,,,M .,M.I I 

 Mine. A. ( :h;ile 



A rcnialLal,!., ; 



douhl. II. .V,, 1 IN ).i 

 har.K .,.,.1 s,,;, I ,> 



Mmi 

 cent<T-. iaii_'i , I 

 This 1;., , , , 

 One ol ,l„. liM. 



Miss CmU 

 shadin;' I.," ,,,, 

 for lull d. s, ,,| 



My .M;ir> hiiiil. Clear, bright pink. Large, double, 

 fragruTil llo\\< rs, line for cutting. 



Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. Soft pearly blush, 

 shaded salmon; the oiii Idi o| 1 In- ix lals < K ai \ < riiiilioTi- 

 rose, illumined willi lirliii i liadiiifj I hi' llowi r is uii- 

 usually large and (|uilc distnut i[i lonn, h.ising the 

 desirable build of the Hybrid Perpetual. The petal 

 margins are daintily waved, giving the flower a full- 

 blown appearance on opening. As a garden Rose, it 

 ranks high. 



ii\ ros,-, wit h bright 

 rr\- free and fragrant. 

 < l\ I han any other. 

 ulii\alion. 

 rdc. I)n|>, lirilliant rose-pink, 

 ivc lij^lil rosy pink. See page 61 



pretty, soft salmon 



>t exteiisiv e planting. 

 inuMi, mingled with 

 t the base of petals. 



nl\ ma^iiilicent, vigorous-grow- 

 ing Rose of erect, branching hahit. Ricli shrimp-pink, 

 toning to carmine-pink toward the edtics of the petals. 

 The beautiful coral-red buds are carried on stout tlower- 

 stalks, and open into very large, full llowers. An im- 

 [jrovement on the Lyon which it resembles. 



Yellow, Orange, and Salmon 



Lady Pirrie. Outside of petals coppery, reddish 

 salmon; inside apricot- \ el low, flushed fawn and copper. 

 See page 61 for full lUseription. 



Mme. Edouard Herriot. The Daily Mail Rose. A 



t he ljud form t he color is a heaut llul 

 1th \ello\\, oiH-ning to a deep terra- 

 ul uniciue flower. 



('U ar orant,'r-\ ellow; long, p>ointed 

 mediuin-si/ed llowers. 



iellow in center. 



free-branching, nt 

 great profusion. 1 

 coral-red shaded \ 

 cotta. Beautiful ^ 



Mme. Ravary. 

 buds opening into mediuiii-si/td llo 



Mrs. .\aron Ward. Deep Indi; 

 shading to primrose-yellow tow ard 

 page 61 for full description. 



Old Gold. A free and dainty garden Rose, \ i rv fra- 

 grant producing graceful, semi-double llowers profusely 

 throughout the season. Color reddish orant;e, with cop- 

 pery red and apricot shadings, particularls heautiful in 

 the bud stage. Healt liv, dark green foliage, cut Irely free 

 from niildew. To t hose w ho apprrcialc 1 In lu auty of 

 the single or semi-ilouhU- ll<>\\< r, we eoiilnK niK recom- 

 mend this exquisite \ .irlet\. 



Sunburst. Sui^erb cadmium-yellow, suffused orange- 

 copper and deeper yellow. See page 61 for full descrip- 

 tion. 



Red and Crimson 



Cardinal. Rich, cardinal-red; large, full, and very 

 free. A garden Rose of excellent habit. 



Ecarlate. A vigorous, free-branching Rose, flower- 

 ing profusely throughout the season. The flower is 

 not full, but is of an intensely brilliant scarlet, which, 

 combined with its freedom, places the variety among 

 the best of tlie purely decorative garden varieties. In- 

 asmuch as it Is \i r\ hardy and more free and showy 

 than the popular Cruss an Tcplitz, we consider it a 



Rose of great riu rit for garile 



General Jaiissen. Deep, glowing carmine; large, 

 full, deep flow< rs; firmly formed liuils carried on erect, 

 robust stems; \<r\ Iranranl. \n e\cilieiil Rose for 

 bedding and «.utting pur|)osis and one of llie hardiest 

 in the Hybrid lea section. 



(Jruss an Toplitz. Bright scarlet-crimson with vivid, 

 fiery red center; <|uite hardy and extremely free-flower- 

 ing. This \arleiv is essentially a garden Rose and we 

 recommend it with the utmost confidence. 



Ihulley. Kk h c rlms,,n, \ ar\ lng to deep velvety 

 crimson. See page (>i lor full description. 



Iloosier Beauty. De< p, glowing crimson with darker 

 shadings; large, beautifully formed flowerscarried on vig- 

 orous, branching stems. I his is a splendid garden Rose. 



Red Radiance. C^lear cerise-rcd. See page 60 for full 

 description. 



Richmond. Scarlet-crimson in color; an excellent 

 forilng and garden \arlety; very fragrant and free- 

 llowirlng. It is particularly good in early summer. 



Robin Hood. Soft, bright rosy-scarlet, changing to 

 bright scarlet-crimson as the season advances. Vigor- 

 ous, robust growth, entirely free from mildew. The 

 flowers are large, beautifully formed, and produced freely 

 throughout the season. An unusual feature in this va- 

 riety is that the color is at its best during the hot sum- 

 mer period. 



