Hybrid Tea Roses 
This class now embodies the delicate shades and delightful fragrance possessed by Tea and H. P. Roses, 
combining, too, the vigor and more pronounced pink and crimson shades of color previously confined to one 
crop of roses. This class of roses has superseded all others because of their superior constitution and free 
blooming propensities, blooming continuously until cut down by hard frost. They combine all the better 
traits of the two classes from which they have sprung. This great advantage, together with their delightful 
fragrance, has given them pride of place in our rose gardens today. 
Autumn —A most extraordinarily colored rose of 
burnt sienna shadings. Blooms borne on strong 
stems with very dark green glossy foliage. $1.00 ea. 
See cut page 4. 
Betty Uprichard — Vigorous —Copper Red buds. 
Flower semi-double of great size and substance. 
Color, brilliant orange-Carmine, reverse, light 
Salmon. Its strong growing habit and resistance 
to disease make it an ideal garden variety. Color 
see outside back cover. 75 cents each. 
Briarcliff— Vigorous —Almost thornless and has 
done exceptionally well in the open garden as well 
as under glass. The flowers are of good size and 
substantial. A great keeper in the coat. Color, 
pleasing shade of Rose Pink. 75 cents each. 
Caledonia —Long pointed pure White bud on long 
stems for cutting: large full fragrant bloom. A 
healthy vigorous grower and a real garden acqui¬ 
sition. $1.00 each. See cut page 5. 
Countess Vandal —Distinctive shadings of coppery 
Bronze, suffused with soft gold. Long pointed buds. 
Full bloom shows a silvery sheen on reflexed 
petals. Has great vigor and blossoms unceasingly 
throughout the summer. The sensation of all roses. 
$1.50 each. See cut page 5. 
Charles K. Douglas —A Rose that is highly recom¬ 
mended. Color, striking Carmine-Scarlet that does 
not fade. A fine grower, delightful foliage and 
resistant to disease. 75 cents each. 
Charles P. Kilham —A splendidly built flower, fine 
habit and good foliage. A marvelous color; brilliant 
orange, oriental red, suffused with glowing scarlet. 
Awarded the Gold Medal at the National Rose 
Society and the award of merit at the World’s 
Test Garden in England. 75 cents each. See cut 
page 9. 
Dame Edith Helen —An exhibition and cut flower 
rose. Its very large buds of clear pink, open into 
large flowers of faultless form. Deliciously scented. 
It is shy in bloom in mid-summer, but magnificent 
in spring and autumn. 75 cents each. 
Duchess of Wellington —We think this the ideal 
Yellow H. Tea Rose on account of its many good 
qualities. It is a strong growing rose of much dis¬ 
tinction and very floriferous. Its apricot fragrance 
alone makes it worth growing. 75 cents each. 
Edel —A delightful strong growing white rose of 
perfect form. Acknowledged as the best all round 
white Hybrid Tea rose yet produced. Best in a dry 
season. 75 cents each. 
E. G. Hill —This year should decide which is the 
better Red Rose in commerce. E. G. Hill or Etoile 
de Hollande. The Hill Rose being comparatively 
new has become quite popular and likely to de¬ 
throne the Hollande Rose. Why not plant them 
both and decide for yourself which is the better 
variety. Price 75 cents each. 
Edith Nellie Perkins —Outside petal oriental red, 
shaded cerise at top and orange at base, the inner 
fall is salmon pink. A rose of superior habit. Frag¬ 
rant. 75 cents each. 
Eldorado —An American introduction that stands 
out prominently among the yellow roses. The 
flower is clear yellow, very large, full and florifer¬ 
ous, fine in autumn. Considered by many superior 
to Souv. Claudius Pernet. 75 cents each. 
Elizabeth of York —Charming flowers of a rich 
shade of cerise pink. A most distinct rose. A pro¬ 
fuse bloomer carrying its blooms singly on long 
stems. 75 cents each. 
Etoile de Hollande —A splendid rose with no seri¬ 
ous faults. Known everywhere by its incomparable 
fragrance. Its fairly full, brilliant red bloom opens 
in all weathers, and is at its best in autumn. Its 
vigorous habit of growth and clean foliage, make 
it an ideal garden variety. See color outside front 
cover. 75 cents each. 
Feu Joseph Looymans— Large long pointed buds 
and an entirely new lift in color heretofore un¬ 
known among Roses. Vivid Orange. It has good 
habit of growth and mildew-proof foliage. It stands 
out prominently in the nursery rows and is always 
in bloom. 75 cents each. 
Frank W. Dunlop —Very large buds and flower of 
deep brilliant rose pink. Very double, perfumed, 
and a much better rose than Mrs. Charles Russell. 
75 cents each. 
Golden Dawn —A splendid rose of Australian origin 
and destined to be a grand garden variety. It is 
one of the most free blooming roses we have ever 
grown. Its vigorous branching habit and delightful 
foliage adds to its beauty. In the 1931 American 
Rose Annual, see page 206. Golden Dawn came 
thru with flying colors, all comments were favor¬ 
able as to this Sterling Variety. Will be in great 
demand. $1.00 each. 
Gruss an Teplitz —Very Vigorous —An exceedingly 
strong grower with plum colored foliage, moder¬ 
ately full blooms appearing in clusters at the end 
of long stems. Very seldom out of bloom. A fine 
rose for hedging or massing. 60 cents each. 
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