GEO. COOLING & SONS, NURSERYMEN, BATH. 35 
Stds.or 
i<Stds. 
Dwf.or 
Bush. 
Name. 
Class. 
Description. 
s. d. 
s. d, 
3 6 
*MRS. HUBERT TAYLOR . . 
T 
shell pink, the edges of the petals ivory white, a very 
1 6 
(Alex. Dickson Sons, 1909). 
* Isabelle Milner 
HT 
chaste and charming addition to the Tea section ; 
absolutely perfect in shape and finish and very 
free flowering. 
ivory white, suffused with pink and delicately mar- 
. . 
1 0 
* John Bateman 
HT 
gined with mauve ; in the way of Mildred Grant. 
deep China rose, with yellow at the base of the petals. 
2. 0 
James Craig 
HT 
of vigorous growth and branching habit, 
salmon rose, flushed pale yellow, outer petals passing 
2 ' ’0 
5 0 
JAMES WHITE 
HT 
to pale rosy peach ; a deliciously perfumed variety. 
See Page 10. 
beautiful soft pink ; flowers large, finely shaped, and 
0 9 
* John Laing 
HP 
5 0 
MAYNARD SINTON 
HT 
exceedingly fragrant. 
See Page 10. 
2 6 
1 6 
* Myles Kennedy 
T 
delicate silvery white, shaded buff, deeper pink in 
1 0 
c 0. G. Orpen 
S 
centre, back edge of petals shaded, 
bright rosy pink with golden anthers, a beautiful 
2 0 
1 0 
♦ Paul 
B 
single rose of a strong climbing habit ; most valu- 
able for pillars, pergolas, etc. 
blush white, with rosy peach shading ; large open 
2 0 
1 6 
Peter Blair 
HT 
flower like a Camelia. 
lemon with golden yellow centre, of lovely shade and 
3 0 
P. H. COATS . . 
HT 
deliciously perfumed ; a decorative garden rose of 
exceptional merit. 
delicate milky white in colour, coming deep sulphur 
1 0 
(Hugh Dickson, 1909) 
* R. Garrett 
HT 
yellow under glass, very free in growth, the flowers 
are produced in great abundance, with handsome 
bronzy green foliage. 
soft salmon pink, with an extremely long bud and very 
. . 
1 0 
* Reynolds Hole 
T 
free flowering. 
deep purplish rose, centre tinted with crimson, strong 
2 0 
0 9 
* Sharman Crawford . . 
HP 
grower, and very free flowering, 
deep rosy pink, outer petals shaded pale flesh ; flowers 
1 6 
Stephen Treseder 
T 
are of perfect imbricated form, 
a lemon yellow sport of Anna Olivier-, it has all the 
1 0 
Stewart Clark . . 
HT 
good qualities of the original ; a lovely rose in every 
way. 
bright cerise pink, changing to brilliant rose or cherry 
t 
2 6 
1 6 
* Theodore Roosevelt . . 
HT 
pink, with a distinct zone of white at the base of 
each petal. 
creamy white, centre rose, bud long and pointed. 
3 6 
7 6 
* WAKEFIELD 
CHRISTIE MILLER 
(McGredy, 1909). 
WALTER EASLEA . . 
HT 
HT 
soft peachy blush, shaded salmon, outside of petals 
clear vermilion rose, a most delightful and distinct 
colouring, quite mildew proof, and therefore most 
excellent for a garden rose, .■^ward of Merit, 
R.H.S., 1908. 
See Page 1 0. 
1 6 
b W. H. Cutbush 
Poly 
warm pink, borne in large trusses, very dwarf and 
2 0 
William Cooper 
HT 
bushy in habit ; e.\cellent for pots and bedding, 
deep rosy flesh, paler as the flowers expand, large 
2 0 
1 0 
b W. J. Grant 
HT 
pointed centre, and petals, 
silver pink, of the richest shade ; flowers are large and 
1 6 
c Climbing 
HT 
beautifully formed, of long tapering shape, and 
high centre. 
identical with the preceding variety, but of a strong 
1 0 
*Muriel Grahame 
T 
climbing habit ; good. 
pale cream faintlv flushed rose ; a .sport from Catherine 
1 0 
Musk Rose, Fringed 
Mermet. 
delicate pink, semi-double. 
1 0 
Princess de Nassau 
cream changing to white. 
1 0 
River’s Musk . . 
creamv-whiie later rosy-lilac ; beautifully sweet. 
1 0 
Myrianthes Renoncule 
a very hardy variety of Rosa Sempervirens, blush 
1 0 
cMyrrh Scented 
edged with rose, small and double, 
white tinged with pink, an excellent hardy climber. 
H e supply Uu-named Roses of all shades of colour suilable for Rose Hdges, plautiiig in 
Shrubbery Borders, for Cutting, &c, at bj- per dozen ; 40 /- per 100 . 
