LORD LAMBOURNE. H. T. 
(S. McGredy & Son, 1925.) 
Very large semi-double flowers of deep buttercup-yel¬ 
low, with petals edged carmine-scarlet. Free growth 
and profuse bloomer. Very attractive in the bud and 
half-open bloom. 
LOS ANGELES. H. T. (Howard & Smith, 1916.) 
This Rose is a giant among Hybrid Teas. One of the 
largest and possibly the largest of them all. An unus- 
ualy strong grower, of ideal form, buds long and pointed, 
expanding into an immense flower of perfect shape. 
Color a lovely flame-pink, toned to coral and shaded 
with gold at base of petals. An exceedingly beautiful 
Rose which should be in every garden. 
LOUISE CATHERINE BRESLAU. H. T. 
(Pernet-Ducher, 1912.) 
Remarkably bright buds and blooms of reddish orange, 
paling to light orange with age. Opens to large globu¬ 
lar flowers, fairly full, and without much fragrance. The 
bush is spreading and dwarf. A very attractive sort. 
MARGARET McGREDY. H. T. 
(S. McGredy & Son, 1927.) 
Large, ovoid buds and double, cupped flowers of solid 
orange-vermilion. Foliage light green and resistant to 
black spot and mildew; very prolific and hardy where- 
ever tried. This extraordinary Rose has been widely 
tested in this country and found good. The color is 
marvelous, although it fades a little the second day, and 
the plant is continually in bloom. One of the finest 
recent Roses. 
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