i6 GEO. COOLING & SONS’ CATALOGUE OF ROSES. 
Lorti Penxance^s Hybrid Sweet Briars. 
They are perfectly hardy and most vigorous in growth, and should not be pruned, as the flower is pro- 
duced upon the preceding year’s wood. The shoots should be thinned out only, those remaining being 
left at foil length. 
Dwf. 
or 
Bush 
Name and Description. 
s. d. 
s. d. 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
0 9 
Amy Robsart. Lovely deep rose, an abundant bloomer. 
Anne of Geieistein. Dark crimson, followed by an abundance of pretty clustered bunches 
of heps. 
Brenda. Maiden's blush or peach, dainty in colour and shape. 
Catherine Seyton. A very pleasing tint of soft rosy pink, the bright golden anthers being very 
prominent. 
Edith Bellenden. Pale rose, flowering profusely in clusters. 
Flora M’lvor. Pure white, blushed with rose. Perfect for cutting. 
Green Mantle. Bright rich pink, with a band of white encircling the anthers. , 
Jeanie Deans. Semi-double, very large, scarlet crimson, flowering freely in clusters. 
Julia Mannering. Soft pearly or porcelain pink ; the prettiest of all the pink varieties. 
Lady Penzance. Beautiful soft tint of copper with a peculiar metallic lustre ; the base of each 
petal is a bright yellow. 
Lord Penzance. Soft shade of fawn or ecru passing to a lovely emerald yellow in the centre, 
sometimes toned with a most delicate pink. 
Lucy Ashton. Pretty white blooms with pink edges, not so large as some others. 
Bertram. Deep crimson, centre pure white. 
Meg Merrilies. Gorgeous crimson, very free flowering, seeds abundantly. 
Minna. Large pure white, opening with a tint of palest blush, bushy habit. 
Rose Bradwardine. Beautiful clear rose, perfect in shape. 
Stds.or 
i-Stds. 
Dwf.or 
Bush. 
Name. 
Class. 
Description. 
s. d. 
s. d. 
1 0 
* Bridesmaid 
T 
deep pink, an improved Catherine Mermet', more con- 
stant and keeping its colour without fading. 
. . 
7 6 
BRITISH QUEEN . . 
HT 
See Page 9. 
. , 
1 6 
cBrunonii a Fleurs Doubles 
a double variety of Rosa Brunoni, the Himalaya Briar, 
identical with that variety, excepting that the 
flowers are double. 
. , 
0 9 
Burgundy 
Pro 
deep red, very small and double ; a very pretty mini- 
ature Provence rose; 
0 9 
Cabbage, Old (The Provence 
Pro 
rosy pink, very fragrant. This, one of the oldest of 
Rose.) Per doz. 7/6 .. 
our roses, was grown in England as far back as 1596 
0 9 
White (The White Pro- 
Pro 
the true old white York rose. 
vence). Per doz. 7 /6 
1 0 
Crested (The Crested 
Pro 
pale rose edges. 
Provence). 
1 6 
rCalifornica Flore Pleno 
Ch 
deep pink, immense trusses of small semi-double 
flowers ; an excellent summer climbing rose. 
1 6 
Camellia Japonica 
S 
pure white, large single flowers, with bright yellow 
stamens. 
0 9 
*Camille Bemardin 
HP 
crimson, often lined with white, well imbricated ; a 
grand rose. 
2 0 
0 9 
'^Captain Christy 
HP 
light salmon-flesh, perfectly distinct from all other 
varieties in colour. 
. , 
1 0 
c Climbing . . 
HP 
flowers identical with the preceding variety, but of a 
strong climbing habit. 
1 6 
0 9 
Hayward 
HP 
intense bright carmine crimson ; very free and distinct. 
2 6 
CARINE 
HT 
orange carmine and coppery salmon, varying in shades. 
(Alex. Dickson &- Sons, 1911) 
long, elegant, upright buds ; strongly tea per- 
1 
fumed ; a very attractive new variety. 
.. 
1 0 
cCaimine Pillar 
S 
vivid .rosy carmine ; of very strong growth ; admir- 
Extra strong plants, 1 /6 
ably suited for pillars and arches. 
and 2 /6 each. 
We supply Un-named Roses of all shades of colour suitable for Rose Hedges, planting in 
Shrubbery Borders, for Cutting, &c., at 6/- per dozen ; 40/- per 100. 
