36 
BRISTOL NJJRSER1ES, Inc., BRISTOL, COW. 
Hybrid Tea Roses, General List 
McGredy’s Scarlet 
Angele Pernet. Moderate grower but entirely distinct 
in color—orange-yellow with intense reddish apricot 
shades approaching a tango color. Long buds and 
fairly full, fragrant flowers. 
♦Betty Uprichard. Brilliant coppery red in the bud stage; 
orange-carmine with salmon-pink shadings; fragrant 
and free. 
Briarcliff. Large, long-pointed bud; flowers deep rose- 
pink at center, lighter on outer petals; moderately 
fragrant. 
Caledonia. A splendid addition to the everblooming 
garden Roses that will be mucli in demand. It is a 
vigorous-growing, pure white Rose of very free 
habit. The buds, on opening, are long and conical, 
slightly lemon-tinted, but changing to purest white. 
♦Charles K. Douglas. A first-class crimson-scarlet Rose 
of good form and size, but outstanding among red 
Roses for its healthy, branching growth and general 
vigor. Always in flower. 
Charles P. Kilham. Large, beautifully formed flowers 
of brilliant orange-red, suffused glowing scarlet. It 
resembles the popular Mme. Edouard Herriot but is 
better in every respect. 
Columbia. Very large, full, scented flowers of a 
most attractive rose-pink shade when right. Stems 
are long and almost thornless. A vigorous-growing 
Rose that is not at its best until late summer and 
fall, when it nears perfection. 
Duchess of Wellington. The most popular yellow gar¬ 
den Rose. Lovely golden orange buds of long, taper¬ 
ing form, opening to very large, sweet-scented flowers, 
saffron-yellow in color, mingled with deep crimson 
markings. Very free in flowering. Rather slow to 
start growth but free and vigorous by midsummer. 
*E. G. Hill. This new Rose, introduced first as a green¬ 
house variety, is proving exceptionally fine for the 
garden. The flowers are large and full, dazzling 
scarlet-crimson in color. Strong, vigorous grower 
and very free. 
2-yr. plants, 60 cts. each, $6 per doz. 
♦Etoile de Hollande. A valuable Rose because better 
red Roses are needed. This is a good crimson-red 
color, and the flowers are large, fragrant, and not 
inclined to discolor. Growth clean and vigorous. 
Altogether one of the most reliable red Roses. 
Feu Joseph Looymans. (Pernet.) Long buds, varying 
from gold to burnt-orange. Flowers, when open, are 
large and of nice cup formation. This is a remarkably 
free garden Rose, and one of the best of the choice 
yellow kinds. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Pure white—the best of its color. 
General MacArthur. Dainty crimson-scarlet buds, 
opening into medium-sized flowers of splendid form 
and exquisite fragrance. One of the freest flowering 
red Roses. At its best during late summer and fall. 
♦Golden Dawn. Vigorous, branching variety of Austra¬ 
lian origin in which the Tea blood predominates. 
The color is a lovely shade of light lemon-yellow, 
with old-rose markings; full, double, fragrant flowers 
of exquisite form and a nice habit of flowering. 
Gruss an Teplitz. For garden purposes alone this is 
undoubtedly the most showy red Rose. The medium¬ 
sized flowers are produced with utmost freedom; 
color, velvety crimson, and intensely fragrant. 
♦Imperial Potentate. An easy-growing Rose, with large, 
fragrant flowers of sparkling dark rose-pink color. 
Very free and good for cutting. 
♦Joanna Hill. Very large, full flowers of clear yellow on 
opening, shading to orange-yellow in the center 
when fully expanded. The flowers are fragrant and 
particularly valuable for cutting, owing to the long, 
branching stems on which they are produced. Splen¬ 
did in growth and very free. 
Julien Potin (Golden Pernet). The most brilliant and 
gorgeous of Pernet’s many Rose introductions. Its 
long, pointed, shapely buds open a fine golden yellow, 
which grows richer and deeper as the flower matures. 
The blossoms are very large, beautifully formed, and 
delightfully fragrant. A strong, upright grower with 
foliage of a fine, glossy, bronzy green, healthy tone, 
and a very free bloomer. 
♦Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. This is the sweetest of all 
the white Roses. The bud is a creamy white, de¬ 
veloping slowly to large, snow-white flowers that are 
absolutely perfect in form. Notwithstanding its 
tendency to winter-kill unless heavily protected, it 
should be in every collection. 
Killarney Queen. This is the best of all the Killarney 
varieties, stronger in growth, more free in flowering. 
The buds are long and of wonderful form, opening 
into gorgeous, semi-double flowers of exquisite fra¬ 
grance and bright cerise-pink color. 
♦Lady Alice Stanley. One of the most satisfactory all¬ 
round pink Roses for garden purposes. In color it is 
a lovely coral-rose, shading toward the center to 
flesh-pink. Strong, upright growth; healthy, attrac¬ 
tive foliage; very free flowering. One of the easiest 
pink Roses to grow and one of the best for cutting. 
Los Angeles. This is a rather difficult Rose to grow, 
but where conditions are favorable it is exceptionally 
beautiful. The color is an exquisite salmon-pink, 
with golden yellow shadings. Flowers of splendid 
form and distinct and delightful fragrance. 
♦Margaret McGredy. A gloriously beautiful Rose, 
entirely distinct from other varieties. In color it is a 
rich, brilliant shade of Turkish or Oriental red, 
passing, as the flowers mature, to an attractive car¬ 
mine-rose. The flowers are of good size and are 
carried on long, rigid stems, retaining their beauty 
for a long time. The plants are vigorous and bushy, 
always retaining their fine disease-resistant foliage. 
♦McGredy’s Scarlet. An outstanding Rose. It is rich 
brilliant velvety scarlet on an orange background. 
Growth is perfect, and the exceptional texture of the 
foliage renders it almost mildew-proof. Splendid for 
cutting or garden display. 
