GEO. COOLING 
Sc SONS, NURSERYMEN, BATH. 33 
Stds^oi 
i-Stds 
Dwf.or 
Bush. 
Name. 
Class. 
Description. 
s. d. 
■s. d. 
1 6 
Mrs. Alfred Byass . . 
T 
1 . 
madder rose shaded crimson, beautifully mottled and 
7 6 
ALFRED TATE 
HT 
blotched with pale rose and white ; most distinct. 
See Page 9. 
2 <3 
3 0 
2 0 
ALFRED 
WESTMACOTT . . 
* A. M. Kirker . . 
HT 
See Page 9. 
clear bright cerise, without the slightest shading, 
7 6 
ARTHUR MUNT 
HT 
most distinct, petals are beautifully reflexed ; very 
good in autumn. 
See Page 9. 
2 6 
2 0 
1 0 
ARTHUR R. 
WADDELL 
b B. R. Cant 
HT 
T 
See Page 9. 
deep rose, rich red in the autumn, with soft silvery rose 
2 0 
1 0 
Bosanquet 
B 
at the base ; a good garden rose, 
delicate pale flesh, waxy, free blooming and beautiful. 
0 9 
* Cocker 
HP 
lovely soft pink ; a seedling from Mrs. John Laing and 
2 0 
1 6 
* Conway Jones 
HT 
Mabel Morrison ; a large full flower with high 
centre. 
creamy white, flushed salmon pink, a very beautiful 
3 6 
DAVID JARDINE 
HT 
and distinct variety ; the blooms are of large size, 
bright rosy pink, shading to salmon pink, quite dis- 
2 6 
1 0 
(Alex. Dickson &• Sons, 
1908). 
* David M’Kee . . 
HT 
tinct to any existing variety ; the blooms, which 
are produced on every shoot, are of very large size 
and perfect form. 
creamy yellow, very beautiful, every shoot is crowned 
2 0 
Dudley Cross . . 
T 
with a bud which develops into a flower of large 
size. Gold Medal National Rose Society, 
pale chamoise yellow, beautifully illuminated in 
2 6 
7 6 
1 0 
EDWARD J. 
HOLLAND 
* Edward Mawley 
HT 
T 
autumn with rainbow tints of rose and crimson ; 
in the way of Marie Van Houtte. 
See Page 9. 
bright carmine shaded salmon ; a chaste and perfectly 
2 0 
1 0 
E. G. Hill 
HT 
formed flower of marvellous beauty ; it flowers 
throughout the entire season, 
deep coral red outside petals, interior alabaster white, 
. . 
1 0 
Frank Cant 
HP 
handsome pointed buds produced on longstiff stems 
beautiful clear pink, base of petals deeper in colour ; 
. . 
1 0 
c Flight ( Cutbush ) 
Poly 
very free. 
a beautiful Rambler Rose ; colour pale rich pink, pro- 
2 0 
1 6 
* G. yi. Kershaw 
HT 
duced in large trusses, and remaining a long time 
in good condition. 
glowing deep rosy pink, the flowers are large, full, and 
2 0 
0 9 
* Harry Turner . . 
HP 
perfect form, with high pointed centres, and con- 
tinuously produced throughout the season, 
dazzling crimson-scarlet with rich shading, a very 
7 6 
HUBERT TAYLOR . 
T 
bright and effective rose. 
See Page 9. 
• • 
1 6 
* Isabelle Milner 
HT 
ivory white, suffused with pink and delicately mar- j 
1 0 
* John Bateman 
HT 
gined with mauve ; in the way of Mildred Grant ; 
a fine new variety. 
deep China rose, with yellow at the base of the petals, 
2 0 
1 0 
— — Harvey Thomas 
HT 
of vigorous growth and branching habit, 
coppery carmine, shaded canary yellow, long oval buds ; 
3 6 
JAMES CRAIG 
HT 
distinct. 
salmon rose, flushed pale yellow, outer petals passing 
2 0 
0 9 
(Hugh Dickson, 1908). 
* John Laing 
HP 
to pale rosy peach ; a deliciously perfumed variety, 
beautiful soft pink ; a seedling from Francois Michelon, 
2 6 
1 6 
* Myles Kennedy 
T 
flowers large, finely shaped, and exceedingly 
fragrant. 
delicate silvery white, shaded buff, deeper pink in 
1 0 
0. G. Orpen . . 
S 
centre, back edge of petals shaded, 
bright rosy pink with golden anthers, a beautiful 
2 0 
1 0 
(B. Cant &• Sons). 
* Paul 
B 
single rose of a strong climbing habit ; most valu- 
able for pillars, pergolas, etc. 
blush white, with rosy peach shading ; large open 
flower like a Camelia. 
From F. W. NOAKES, Esq., Chiswick . — “ Tea Roses, Fruit Trees and Perennials reached us 
quite safely, I am very pleased with all of them.'' 
