10 
GEO. COOLING & 
SONS’ CATALOGUE OF ROSES. 
NEW ROSES OF \9\0— continued. 
Stds.or 
1-Stds. 
Dwf.or 
Bush. 
Name. 
Class. 
Description. 
5 . d. 
s. d. 
7 6 
MRS. FOLEY HOBBS 
T 
delicate ivory white, faintly tinged clear pink on the 
5 0 
{Alex. Dickson S- Sons, 1910) 
HERBERT STEVENS 
T 
edges of the petals, a veritable giant amongst 
Teas, the long and thick shell shaped petals 
creating a bloom of exceptional merit ; deliciously 
Tea perfumed. Awarded Gold Medal, National 
Rose Society, September, 1910. 
white, with a distinct mauve and peach shading to- 
7 6 
{McGredy, 1910) 
FRED STRAKER 
HT 
wards the centre ; the petals are of great depth 
and substance, and even more pointed than any 
of the Maman Cachet family. Card of Com- 
mendation. National Rose Society, 1909. 
orange crimson, silvery fawn on front of petals and 
5 0 
{Alex. Dickson &• Sons, 1910) 
MAYNARD SINTON . . 
HT 
delicate orange pink on back as the bloom develops, 
long and elegant buds, perfectly formed flowers, 
and high Tea perfume. 
silvery white with porcelain shading, suffused pink 
5 0 
2 6 
(McGredy, 1910) 
JAMES WHITE 
(Hugh Dickson, 1910) 
ORLEANS ROSE .. 
Poly 
towards the edges ; most distinct, of enormous 
size with high pointed centre and petals of great 
depth ; a model exhibition flower ; possesses a 
fragrance unsurpassed amongst Roses. Awarded 
the Gold Medal of the National Rose Society, 1909. 
deep rich crushed strawberry pink, quite unique in 
colouring ; flower of medium size, strong branch- 
ing growth and handsome foliage ; for button- 
holes and general garden decoration will be a 
general favourite. 
brilliant geranium red, with white centre and carmine 
7 6 
(Levavasseur , 1910) 
PORTIA 
HT 
petals, flowering in clusters ; a charming and 
distinct dwarf rose for pots or bedding , per- 
petual in flowering, forming dense little bushes 
from 20 to 30 inches high. Awarded a Gold 
Medal. 
pale rose, base of petals and centre of flowers shaded 
2 6 
(Wm. Paul &■ Son, 1910) 
PRINCE ENGELBERT 
HT 
with yellow, quite distinct ; a neat growing plant 
of good habit, and a fine pot rose, 
fiery scarlet, shaded purple, very large and well- 
6 0 
D’ARENBERG 
(Soupcrt et Notling, 1910) 
RAYON D’OR 
Hybd 
formed flower, said to be a fine exhibition rose, 
deep golden yellow as the flowers begin to open, turn- 
2 6 
( Pernet Ducher, 1910) . . 
RADIANCE 
Briar 
HT 
ing to sunflower yellow when fully expanded, 
bud tinged coppery orange streaked with brilliant 
scarlet bars ; a cross between Madame Melaine 
Soupert and Solid d’or ; perpetual flowering, and 
very hardy ; a very fine new rose, 
brilliant carmine, shaded opal pink and coppery red 
3 6 
(Cook, 1910) 
SHOWER OP GOLD 
HW 
and yellow ; fine for cutting and as a pot rose, 
almost the colour of IV. A. Richardson, but not so 
2 6 
( Paul &■ Son, 1910) 
SOUVENIR DE LOUIS 
much orange, retaining the rich colour as the 
blooms age ; very vigorous, with numerous 
laterals, glossy and beautiful foliage ; a fine new 
rambler. 
deep pink, shaded yellow, outside silvery pink, broad 
3 6 
PERRIER 
(A. Perdriolle, 1910) 
SOUVENIR DE GUSTAVE 
HT 
massive petals ; a seedling from Betty crossed with 
PaulLede ; an excellent novelty, 
clear light sulphur yellow, long oval shaped buds. 
2 6 
PRAT 
( Pernet Ducher, 1910) 
SOUVENIR DE MADAME 
HT 
and very free flowering ; a very promising new 
variety. 
carmine, shaded brilliant pink, long bud ; a seedling 
3 6 
HENNION 
(A. Gamon, 1910) 
VISCOUNTESS ENFIELD 
Hybd 
from Camoens, crossed with Marie Baumann. 
coppery old rose, shaded yellow, inner petals deeply 
( Pernet Ducher, 1910) 
Briar 
tinted with carmine, the centre ones sometimes 
striped with yellow, somewhat in the way of the 
Lyon Rose. 
Our prices for New Roses will be found to compare favourably with those of any list. We are offering 
many of the Continental novelties at reduced prices. 
