Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
SOUVENIR DE JEAN KETTEN (1901)— Buds long, large, and well formed ; rosy carmine, 
shaded salmon. Dwarfs, 2s. 
SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTHING (1902) — Very large, deep apricot-yellow, shaded orange 
vigorous. Dwarfs, 2s. 6rf. 
TENNYSON (1899)— Barge, handsome, and full ; pearly white, shaded with flesh colour and 
pale pink ; a most distinct and excellent exhibition Rose of good lasting qualities ; robust growth. 
Dwarfs, '2s. to 3s. 6c(. 
TEA-SCENTED-SINGLE FLOWERED. 
IRISH PRIDE (1903) — Of great bjauty and distinctness j ecru suffused old rose, while the zone 
is old gold, a most charming combination ; sweet perfume ; useful for cutting ; free and erect 
branching habit. Dwarfs, 6s. 
IRISH STAR (1903) — In habit and growth identical with Irish Pride ; distinct ; flowers are large, 
cup-shaped; colour Hose du Barii ; rich golden stamens; star-like centre of a beautiful lemon 
colour. Dwarfs, 6s. 
HYBRID TEA SCENTED-SINGLE FLOWERED. 
IRISH BEAUTY (1900)— Pure white, with golden anthers ; very free and fragrant. Dwarfs, 2s 
IRISH BRIGHTNESS (1903) — Vivid crimson, pink at base of petals, its peculiarly hematite- 
ore-like glaucus-covered wood contrasting with its bright glossy and handsome foliage; superb; 
free growing. Dwarfs, 6s. 
IRISH GLORY (1900) — Produced in large clusters, the excessive venation rendering the colour 
into a lovely marbled pink, flamed in the back with crimson ; strongly perfumed, and a good flower. 
Dwarfs,' 2s. 
IRISH MODESTY (1900) — An exquisitely delicate corul-pink, suffused with ecru; vigorous. 
Dwarfs, 2s. 
HYBRID TEA-SCENTED NEW FORCING AND BEDDING ROSE. 
LIBERTY (1900) — Described by the raisers ; “ Brilliant velvety crimson, of even shade through- 
out, a truly unique and typical Rose, having every merit, with the exception of being a little 
undersized to make a perfect exhibitiop bloom, though occasionally large enough to exhibit. It 
has no compeer in its section, being perfect in symmetry and colour. As it is very floriferoiis, we 
claim it has no equal for cut flowers or decorative work. It is an ideal Rose, and has for years been 
a great attraction.” This Rose has been thoroughly tested in America, the verdict being — the fincsL 
forcing Rose of its colour ; assuredly a fit Rose for every garden. Dwarfs, Is. 6d. to 2s. (od. 
NEW CLIMBING OR RAMBLER ROSES. 
BLUSH RAMBLER (1903) — In growth similar to Crimson Rambler and as vigorous ; flowers- 
in large clusters are almost single and quite round in shape ; rich blush, lighter in the centre ; 
when fully developed the whole colour is a beautiful soft blush resembling Apple-blossom ; pleasing 
and attractive ; sweetly scented ; hardy. Dwarfs, 6s. 
ELECTRA (19C0) — Lemon shaded orange and white, in the way of Aglaia, but better. 
Dwarfs, 2s. 
FIELD MARSHAL (1903) — Deep blood-crimson, shaded velvety amaranth, larger in size than 
Cramoisie Superieure ; handsome and effective; a splendid companion for Marechal Niel, 
Dwarfs, 7s. Gd. 
GOLDEN QUEEN (1903) — A climbing /fuse, resembles Reoe d'Or in foliage and rapid 
habit of growth, but of a deeper and more uniform shade of rich golden yellow, shaded with 
copper; a line addition to climbing Roses. Dwarfs, 7s. Gd, 
LEUCHTSTERN (1899)— Of pillar habit, densely covered wilh bunches of single flowers, rosy 
red and pink with white eye. Cineraria-like, pretty. Dwarfs, Is. Gd. and 2s. Gd. 
PHILADELPHIA RAMBLER (1903) — Said to be an improvement on Crimson Rambler ; the 
colour is deeper, flowers perfectly double, very durable and of good substance. Dwarfs, 2v. Gd. 
PSYCHE (I^mbler Bose) (1899)— A real companion to Crimson Rambler ; quite hardy and very 
free flowering ; the flowers are produced in clusters, when in the bud stage are very pretty and well 
formed ; the colour is white, suffused with salmon-rose and pink with a yellow base to the petals. 
Distinct and beautiful. Award of Merit. Dwarfs, Is. 6cf. 
PURPLE EAST (1900) — Rosy carmine and vivid purple, semi-double of good size, very vigorous 
habit, trusses of great size and extent. Dwarfs, 2s. 
QUEEN ALEXANDRA (1901) — Large corymbs of blossoms in the way of Crimson Rambler, 
but lighter in colour. Dwarfs, 2.v. 6d. 
THE PARQUHAR (1903) — The result of a cross between R. Wir.huriana and Crimson Rambler, 
of .same habit and as hardy as the latter ; flowers pink passing to white. Dwarfs, 6s. 
THE LION (1900) — A single-flowered form, rambling habit, and free bloomer, rich crimson, 
beautiful and bright; a fine pillar variety. Dwarfs, 2s. 
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