CUBRANS’ LIST OF ROSES, 1909-10. 
Hybrid Tea-Scented Roses (New Varieties)— continued. 
No. 
1424 Grace Molyneaux, creamy apricot, flesh coloured centre, delightfully 
Tea perfumed and wonderfully floriferous ; a splendid Rose of 
vigorous habit and great value for garden and general decorative 
purposes. 3/6 each. 
1466 HIs Majesty (Gold Medal, N.R.S., 1908), dark crimson, shaded ver- 
milion-crimson towards the margin, overlaid with a rich velvety 
shading ; the blooms are of large size, good substance, and high 
pointed centre ; an ideal exhibition Rose ; vigorous, free, and 
fragrant ; a fine variety. 7/6 each. 
1483 Jean Mote, chrome yellow, passing to creamy yellow ; large, full, 
globular flowers ; good grower, handsome foliage, erect habit ; a 
free-blooming Rose for exhibition or garden use. 3/6 each. 
1485 John Cuff, deep carmine pink, flushed yellow at base of the petals, 
producing a novel and beautiful combination of shades, a distinct 
variety of unique colour, wonderfully free blooming and of vigorous 
habit ; the buds are long and pointed, the variety being good for 
either exhibition or garden decorative purposes. 5/- each. 
1505 Kronprinzessin Cecile, delicate silvery rose; long, pointed buds ex- 
panding to large, shapely flowers ; a free-growing, free-blooming 
Rose, equally good for exhibition or garden display. 2/6 each. 
1 506 Lady Alice Stanley (Gold Medal, N.R.S., 1908), deep coral rose on outer 
side of petals, inside pale flesh, flushed deeper ; an attractive and 
lovely combination of colours ; large, full, and of good substance ; 
shell-shaped pointed petals, forming a perfect flower ; a magnificent 
Rose ; vigorous, free, and fragrant ; splendid for exhibition or 
garden effect. 7/6 each. 
1544 Lady Ursula, a delightful shade of flesh pink, with a delicate Tea- 
rose perfume ; large, full, of good substance and perfect form, 
with high pointed centre, robust and free ; a grand Rose for every 
purpose. 5/- each. 
■573 Lyon Rose (A.M., R.H.S., 1909), centre coral red or salmon pink, 
shaded with chrome yellow, shrimp pink at the ends of the petals ; 
a charming and pleasing contrast of colours ; blooms large, full, and 
globular in form, fragrant ; long buds of coral red, tinted with 
chrome yellow at base ; a vigorous grower, of slightly spreading 
habit ; very free, and continuous in bloom. A magnificent variety, 
perhaps the finest and most popular of new introductions. 2/6 
each. (See illustration, page 24.) 
1614 Mdnte. Segond Weber, rosy salmon, a novel colour, large, of perfect 
form ; a superb Rose, splendid habit ; highly recommended. 3/6 each. 
1629 Margaret (A.M., Temple Show, 1909), a clear and delicate tint of soft 
pink, buds long and handsome, blooms large with reflexing outer 
petals; vigorous grower ; excellent for forcing or cutting. 7/6 each. 
1654 Mrs. Alfred Tate (A.M., R.H.S.), coppery red, shaded fawn, with a 
distinct shade of ochre at the base of petals ; a long pointed bloom 
of fiuest form and substance ; free growing, and a wonderfully 
continuous bloomer ; sweetly scented ; for bedding, massing, and 
cut-flower purposes it will become one of the most popular Roses. 
7/6 each. 
1655 Mrs. A. R. Waddell, rosy scarlet buds opening to reddish salmon, 
reverse of petals rosy scarlet ; large and semi-double ; a vigorous 
grower, continuous and free bloomer ; excellent for bedding. 3/6 
each. 
