4 
J. W. Erwin, Denton, Texas 
GLOBULAR 
FRANK W. DUN¬ 
LOP. (HT. 1919). 
Very large buds 
and flowers of deep, 
brilliant rose-pink; 
very double and 
highly perfumed. 
Plant grows tall, 
with rather sparse 
foliage and blooms 
freely. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (White Ameri¬ 
can Beauty. HP. 1900). Pinkish white 
buds and magnificent snow-white blooms 
with deep, firm petals, forming a flow¬ 
er of un-impeachable shape, but with¬ 
out fragrance. A strong vigorous plant 
but rather shy bloomer. Semi-climber. 
GENERAL MAC-ARTHUR. (HT. 1905). 
Crimson-scarlet buds and blooms, usu¬ 
ally well shaped and very fragrant. 
The plant is erect, flowering freely in 
successive crops, with good foliage eas¬ 
ily protected from disease. 
GOLDEN OPHELIA. (HT. 1918). Well 
shaped blooms with a heart of golden 
yellow, shading lighter toward the edges 
of the flower, and delicately perfumed. 
The plant is robust and healthy and 
blooms with the greatest freedom. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. (China. 1897). 
Small to medium sized double blooms of 
brilliant crimson with velvety shadings 
and intense fragrance. Blooms in open 
clusters with the utmost freedom 
throughout the whole season. Bush ex¬ 
tremely vigorous and hardy. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. (HT. 
1891). Well formed, creamy buds which 
develop slowly to blooms of absolutely 
perfect form, snowy white with a slight 
tint of lemon at the center; fragrant, 
free flowering and almost indispensable 
among white garden roses. 
LADY HILLINGDON. (T. 1910). Slender 
pointed buds and elegantly cupped flow¬ 
ers of deep saffron or apricot yellow, 
paling to the edges and becoming light¬ 
er as they expand; fragrant. The plant 
is erect with perfect foliage and pro¬ 
duces its flowers continuously on strong, 
wiry stems. 
LOS ANGELES (Per. 1916). Lovely buds 
and exquisite flowers of salmon-pink, 
with yellow shading toned with coral 
and gold at the base of the petals. The 
open flowers are unusually large and 
maintain their wealth of color until the 
last petals fall. 
MAMAN CHOCHET, WHITE. (T. 1892). 
A white form of Maman Chochet, but 
often flushed with pink on the outer 
petals. The buds are creamy white, 
large, firm and elegantly pointed and 
open into extremely double flowers of 
large size. The plant is vigorous, of 
good foliage and free flowering. 
MARIE ADELAIDE, GRAND DUCHESS 
OF LUXEMBOURG. ( Per,) More fam¬ 
iliarly known as Luxembourg. Large 
orange yellow buds borne on long strong 
stems. The petals are very thick and 
heavy. Open flowers show a pink cen¬ 
ter in hot weather. The bush is vigor¬ 
ous and free flowering and ranks as one 
of the strongest growing yellow roses 
for the South. 
HADLEY. (HT. 191k). A rich crimson- 
red flower with velvety texture, lovely 
form and perfume. Splendid color which 
blues very little. Moderate in growth 
and bloom. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY. (HT. 1915). A hy¬ 
brid tea rose originating in Indiana. 
The color is a beautiful velvety crim¬ 
son, medium buds opening into large 
torch-like double flowers borne on long 
stems. Fragrant. Plant is healthy but 
erratic in growth with rather sparse 
foliage. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. (HT. 1908). 
Carmine buds of gigantic size, opening 
very slowly into enormous blooms of 
deep carmine-pink against which the re¬ 
flexing petals show an inner surface 
of silver-rose. A strong growing plant 
and healthy. 
KILLARNEY, DOUBLE WHITE. (HT. 
191k). Very long pointed buds of the 
typical Killarney form, but snow white. 
Open blooms beautifully formed with a 
few more petals than the original var¬ 
iety. 
MARY, COUNTESS OF ILLCHESTER. 
(HT. 1909). Large, double blooms of 
deep rose pink or satiny pink, with 
beautifully fringed petals. Flowers are 
produced on long strong stems through¬ 
out the season. ' Its vigorous growth 
makes it one of the best of the pinks 
for a garden rose. 
MATCHLESS (HT. 1926). Long buds and 
handsome, fragrant flowers of brilliant 
cerise. Excellent, long-stemmed, vigor¬ 
ous plants. 
MME. ABEL CHATENAY. (HT. 189k). 
Light pink blooms, shaded salmon and 
carmine, of charming form. Medium 
size, pointed buds, opening into exqui¬ 
site flowers, full and double. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. (HT. 1918). Fine, 
light pink buds and flowers, tinted with 
gold near the base of the petals, of 
exquisite shape and richly perfumed. 
Plant is strong throwing up large 
branching sprays of bloom. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. (HT. 1890). 
Large, globular flowers of satiny rose. 
