J. W. Erwin, Denton, Texas 
5 
shaded lighter toward the outer edge of 
its enormous petals. Fairly fragrant 
and the plant is a strong persistent 
bloomer. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOTT. (Per. 1913) 
Sparkling buds of coral-red and orange, 
opening to large semi-double flowers of 
brilliant orange-red and salmon. The 
plant is only moderately strong but 
very free flowering. Sometimes known 
as Daily Mail. 
MME. JENNY GUILLEMOT. (HT. 1905). 
A saffron yellow rose with dark golden 
shades. The buds and flowers are of 
fine form and color with large petals 
opening to a semi-double bloom. Is 
sometimes called the yellow Killarney. 
The plant is of vigorous growth but 
rather poor foliage. 
MME. SEGOND WEBER. (HT. 1908). 
Splendid buds and very double, per¬ 
fectly formed double flowers of bright 
rose pink with salmon shading in the 
center. The petals are thick and heavy 
and the form is peculiarly beautiful. 
The plant is a strong, robust grower 
and very free flowering. 
RED MADAM SEGOND WEBER. (HT). 
A sport of Madam Segond Weber being 
identical with the parent bush except 
the color which is a very deep pink to 
red. Very beautiful and free flowering. 
MRS. AARON WARD. (HT. 1907). De¬ 
lightful little buds of golden buff, open¬ 
ing to fully double, attractively shaped 
flowers of tawny gold and pink, with 
an agreeable fragrance. The plant is 
dwarf, spreading, with very healthy, 
holly-like foliage and always in bloom. 
MRS. ARTHUR ROBERT WADDELL. 
(HT. 1908). Beautiful tapering buds of 
yellowish copper, opening to semi-double 
cupped blooms of bronze pink and apri¬ 
cot with a delicate, delicious perfume. 
The plant is robust, branching and free 
flowering with a foliage better than the 
average. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. (HT. 1917). Shell 
pink buds and blooms of fine globular 
shape with shadings of soft salmon'; 
sweetly perfumed. The plant is notably 
strong and bushy, bearing good foliage 
seldom attacked by disease. A sport 
from Radiance and exactly like it except 
in color. 
MRS. CHARLES LAMPLOUGH. (HT. 19- 
20). Massive cream and lemon blooms 
of irreproachable form and substance, 
borne on tall stems and a vigorous, 
healthy plant. 
OPHELIA. (HT. 1912). A creamy white 
and pale pink bloom with a glint of 
golden yellow in the folds of its petals; 
very fragrant, and free blooming. 
PAPA GONTIER. (T). Long pointed buds 
opening into a full, 
double rosy crimson 
bloom of perfect form, 
produced freely thru- 
out the season. Fra¬ 
grant. Plants are of 
medium size, strong 
growing with healthy 
foliage. 
PAUL NEYRON. (HP. 
1869). Dark lilac- 
rose blooms of immense size, fair form, 
very double and remarkably fragrant. 
Vigorous, strong canes, almost smooth, 
with tough leathery foliage. An old 
favorite and one of the largest of afl 
roses. 
PINK GROOTENDORST. (H. Rug. 1923) 
Clusters of small, fringed, clear light 
shell pink blooms during the whole flow¬ 
ering season. A vigorous bushy shrub, 
absolutely hardy and constantly in flow¬ 
er. Excellent for mass plantings or in 
shrubbery borders. 
PINK PEARL. (HT. 1924). Massive buds 
and double flowers of deep rose pink, 
fragrant and freely produced. Plant 
erect, healthy and with stiff stems. 
PREMIER. (HT. 1918). Rich, dark pink 
flowers of full form, fine size and pleas¬ 
ing fragrance, borne singly on stiff, al¬ 
most thornless stems. 
PRESIDENT TAFT. (HT). Shining, clear 
pink rose with a hint of golden pink at 
the base of the peals. A low spreading, 
vigorous growing bush with good foli¬ 
age. 
PRISCILLA. (HT). A new dark pink rose 
of recent introduction. Perfectly formed 
long urn shaped buds borne on long 
stiff stems open into magnificent double 
flowers. A fine cut flower variety that 
has taken many prizes in rose shows in 
this vicinity. Strong vigorous grower 
with healthy foliage. 
RADIANCE. (HT. 1908). Brilliant rose- 
pink buds opening to well-formed shin¬ 
ing flowers with lighter tints on the re¬ 
verse of the petals; ovoid in shape 
and very fragrant. Splendid, vigorous 
growth with wonderful blooming quali¬ 
ties makes it a favorite wherever grown. 
One of the most popular garden and 
cut flower varieties. 
RED RADIANCE. (HT. 1916). Big, glob¬ 
ular flowers of deep rose red on strong 
individual canes which are freely pro¬ 
duced all summer until heavy frost. 
Excellent foliage and a strong, robust 
growing bush. One of the best garden 
roses known and the cut flowers retain 
their vividness an unusually long time 
after being cut. 
