24 
Hedge Lawn Nurseries, Inc., Roanoke, Virginia 
Roses 
FIELD GROWN, HEAVY OWN-ROOT ROSES, TWO AND THREE YEAR 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. 
Betty Uprichard. 
Miss Rowena Thom. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. (H. T.) (A. Dickson, 1926). Bloom very large, full, double, high center 
with recurving petals; lasting, intensely fragrant, pure glowing pink, borne singly on long strong stem. 
Foliage medium size, rich green leathery, disease resistant. Growth vigorous, upright, bushy. New, scarce. 
MARGARET McGREDY. (H. T.) (McGredy, 1927). Bud very large, 
long-pointed; flower very large, double, lasting, moderately fragrant, 
orange-scarlet that does not fade, even in the open flower, borne singly and 
and several together on long, strong stem. One of our prettiest and most 
satisfactory roses. 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. (H. T.) B. R. Cant & Sons 1921). Copper- 
red buds of great length, opening to golden yellow blooms stained outside 
with red, fully double and very large; fragrant. Strong, branching plant 
with healthy foliage. A supremely gorgeous rose, developing to a surpass¬ 
ing magnificence of size and color. New and scarce. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART (H. T.) (A. Dickson 1926). This new 
rose is an aristocrat among roses. Bud very large, long-pointed orange, 
shaded yellow, with cerise markings; bloom very large, double to very 
double, full, high centered, very lasting, extremely fragrant, deep buttercup- 
yellow, flushed orange and red. Borne singly on long, strong stem. Foliage 
abundant, large sage-green, leathery, glossy, disease-resistant. Continuous 
bloomer all season. Has won highest honors among roses. New and scarce. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. (H. T.) (A. Dickson 1922). Good size, long 
pointed bud; flower large, open, semi-double to double, very lasting, ex¬ 
tremely fragrant, delicate salmon-pink, reverse of petals carmine with cop¬ 
pery sheen, borne singly and several together on long stem. Foliage large, 
light green, leathery, glossy. 
Growth vigorous, profuse bloomer 
all Summer. 
Dame Edith Helen. 
Margaret McGredy. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. The 
Thom family seems to have a spe¬ 
cial knack for selecting top-notch 
Roses to bear their aristocratic 
name! To describe this splendid 
Rose, we need only to say that it 
has the beauty of color and lustre 
of Los Angeles, its mother; the 
robustness and health of its 
father, Radiance, and perfection 
of form and size unexcelled by any 
other Rose! Frequently measures 
5 inches across ! Each bloom is 
borne on a long stem, making it 
ideal for vases, and it lasts un¬ 
usually long in water. 
