NURSERY IN CALIFORNIA— ESTABLISHED 1865 
53 
George Dickson (H. T.; A. Dickson, 1912.) Deep 
scarlet, shaded velvety crimson. The coloring 
is wonderfully rich, especially in half-opened 
flowers, the ground color red with scarlet tips, 
while the inside of the expanding petals is 
nearly black. Large, very full, with enormous 
petals. Fragrance is very rich. Growth ex- 
tremely vigorous, almost like a climber. 
Gorgeous (H. T.) Flowers large, well formed, 
chrome yellow, shading to copper. 
Grace Molyneux (H. T. ; A. Dickson, 1 908. ) 
Creamy apricot with flesh center. Large, finely 
formed, fi'agrant and free blooming, A lovely 
rose. 
Gruss an TepHtz (H. T.; Geschwind, 1897.) Rich 
scarlet, overlaid with crimson, particularly in 
spring. The ground color is intensely red, un- 
surpassed by any other. A wonderful free 
bloomer. Growth extremely vigorous, some- 
times classed as a climber. An excellent garden 
variety and unexcelled as a hedge rose. 
Hadley (H. T.) Excellent, dark, velvety crimson 
variety with long stems, carrying flowers well 
above foliage. Very fragrant. 
Hilda Richardson (H. T.; A. Dickson, 1913.) Milk 
white, flushed rosy Hlac at tips. Flowers are 
small or medium, semi-double, opening to 
saucer-shape, with golden yellow stamens very 
conspicuous. 
Harisoni or Harrison's Yellow (Austrian Briar.) 
Large, double, deep yellow flowers. Foliage 
glossy green and very healthy. 
Helen Gould (H. T.; Lambert, 1899.) Rosy crim- 
son. Flowers medium to large, full and borne 
freely. 
* Hiawatha (Hybrid Wich.) Flowers rich crimson 
with white center. Very pretty; always in 
bloom. A very strong grower. 
His Majesty (H. T.; McGredy, 1909.) Vermilion. 
Has a large, lung bud and opens rather fiat. 
Fragrance very rich, suggestive of the H. P.'s. 
Stems long, flowers often clustered. Growth 
is vigorous and upright, freely branching. 
Hoosier Beauty (H. T.) Long buds and large, 
perfect flowers of rich, dazzling crimson-scar- 
let ; fragrant. Vigorous growth and good 
bloomer. 
Honorable Ina Bingham (H. T.; A. Dickson, 1905.) 
Pure pink. Very largo, semi-double with enor- 
mous petals. Stems strong. Very effective. 
Hugh Dickson (H. P.; H. Dickson, 1904.) Bril- 
liant crimson, tinted scarlet. A thoroughly fine 
rose. Has been fully tested in this climate and 
found perfectly adapted to it. Has large, finely 
formed, fragrant flowers; blooms well and is 
healthy and vigorous, 
Irish Elegance (Irish Single; A. Dickson, 1905.) 
Apricot, shaded orange and pink. Buds par- 
ticularly handsome. Always in bloom. A great 
favorite. 
J. B. Clark (H. T.; H. Dickson, 1905.) Scarlet 
shaded crimson in spring, but brilliant red in 
fall. Very large, nearly semi-double, opening 
widely to show the deep yellow stamens, which 
contrast well with the petals. Fragrance rich. 
Growth very strong and remarkably spreading. 
Jessie (Dwf. Poly.) Bright crimson scarlet, double 
flowers in huge clusters. One of the best baby 
or dwarf roses. 
Paul Neyron 
John Cuff (H. T.; A. Dickson, 1908.) Carmine 
pink. Flowers are very large, loose and with 
enormous petals, about the largest we have 
ever seen in a rose. Free bloomer with a re- 
markably profuse spring crop. 
Juliet (Pern.; Paul, 1910.) Outside of petals old 
gold, interior rich rosy red, changing to deep 
rose as the flowers expand. The effect in the 
expanding bud stage is indeed striking; the 
edges and tips of petals roll back slightly and 
show an intense contrast of bright cherry red 
against the buff shade. Flowers are rather 
large, very double, fairly fragrant and borne 
in moderate quantity. Bush is handsome, 
growing vigorously and erect, with very dark 
green, glossy foliage. Exceedingly thorny. 
Jubilee (H. P.; Henderson, 1898.) Deep crimson, 
shaded maroon; almost black. Buds pointed. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (H. T.; Lambert, 1891.) 
White faintly suffused lemon yellow. Almost 
universally known in California and easily the 
most popular white variety in the H. T. class. 
Flowers are large, very full and beautifully 
formed, with reflexed outer petals. Bush is 
vigorous and healthy. 
Killarney (H. T,; A. Dickson, 1898.) Flesh suf- 
fused pink. Semi-double. Buds long pointed 
and very beautiful. Free blooming. Very 
fragrant. 
Killarney Brilliant (H. T.) Growth as strong as 
that of its parent. Pink Killarney, and an 
equally free bloomer; color most brilliant pink. 
Konigin Carola (H. T.) Satiny rose with reverse 
petals silvery rose; very free flowering. Grand 
La France-like flowers. Habit of Caroline 
Testout. 
La Detroit (H. T.; Breitmeyer, 1904.) Shell pink, 
tinted soft rose. Color very pleasing and does 
not fade. Beautiful both in bud and when open. 
Free bloomer. 
Lady Dunleath (H. T.; A. Dickson, 1913.) Pale 
yellow with deep golden center. It is sur- 
passingly graceful and dainty at every stage. 
The buds are remarkably long pointed and 
slender, with noticeably elongated, narrow 
sepals. Open flowers are cupped and as the 
bloom expands the color greatly deepens. 
Stems are very long and slender, but strong 
enough to carry the flowers. Free blooming 
and delightfully fragrant. 
• VARIETIES STARRED ARE CLIMBERS. 
