Hybrid Tea Roses, continued 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Very full, pearly white, camellia¬ 
like Rose. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward. The well-known, low-growing 
yellow Rose. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Delicate salmon-pink. Direct 
descendant of Radiance with the same plant-habit. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Our favorite buttercup-yellow. 
Hardiest of all yellows. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Deep, non-fading pink; very well 
built, firm flower. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. An interesting two-toned pink— 
outside of petals deep rose-pink and inside a soft 
flesh-cream. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Golden yellow. No. 1 Grade, 
85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
Olympiad. Oriental scarlet. Most unusual in color but 
not particularly hardy. No. 1 Grade, 75 cts.; Extra 
Grade, 90 cts. 
Ophelia. Blush-pink shading to salmon and yellow. 
Padre. Vivid coppery scarlet; color distinct. 
President Herbert Hoover. The blending of cerise, 
orange, and gold gives us a most unusual color 
combination. 
Radiance. The best brilliant pink that has not yet 
been surpassed in all-round blooming qualities and 
sturdy plant-habits. 
Rapture. Salmon-flesh-pink, shaded yellow. 
Red Radiance. Rosy red, otherwise exactly the same 
habit as Radiance. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Carmine-red and yellow buds 
open to rich perfect yellow blooms. 
Richard E. West. Our favorite lemon-yellow. Ex¬ 
tremely hardy and free flowering everywhere. No. 1 
Grade, 75 cts.; Extra Grade, 90 cts. 
Roslyn. Long-pointed, large bud opens to a clear 
golden yellow bloom. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra 
Grade, $1.00. 
Talisman. The most popular orange-red and yellow 
combination ever introduced. 
Ville de Paris. Refreshing and non-fading buttercup- 
yellow. 
PRICES OF HYBRID TEAS 
No. 1 Grade, 65 cts. each, except where noted 
Extra Grade, 80 cts. each, except where noted 
The varieties here listed are more fully described 
in “A Little Book About Roses,” the current is¬ 
sue of our Rose Catalog, which has already been 
sent to you. The index is found on the last page 
of the Catalog. 
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