Chas. P. Kilham. ( See page 5.) 
Mary Pickford. Deep, rich yellow with red streaks on 
several of the outside petals. It is several shades darker 
than Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, but the color fades 
slightly before the petals drop. It is a vigorous, upright 
grower with long, beautifully formed buds emitting a 
spicy fragrance. A free bloomer with long stems for 
cutting. Illustrated on page 13. 75c. 
M iss C. E. Van Rossem. The Bengal blood in this little 
Rose shows itself in the large quantity of blossoms that 
it produces almost continually. The velvety dark red 
well formed buds are borne on a low growing bushy plant 
all during the season. Illustrated in color on back cover. 75c. 
M iss Lolita Armour. It is a strong grower, producing 
an abundance of very large, full, fragrant flowers. As the 
globular buds open, they expose petals of great substance, 
copper and orange colored blended with shrimp pink and 
shaded to chrome yellow at their base. Its most beautiful 
color and very large, double blossoms make it very desirable 
for those who like big Roses. The blooms are so heavy, how¬ 
ever, that sometimes the long stems are not strong enough 
to hold them erect. 75c. 
Margaret McGredy. (See page 9.) 
10 MELVIN E. WYANT 
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THE HYBRID TEA ROSES— Continued 
M iss Rowena Thom. An even better grower than its 
parent, Radiance, with enormous blossoms that often 
measure 5 in. across. The high centered blooms are 
a rose pink shading yellowish at the base of the broad 
petals. A profuse bloomer with fragrant blossoms 
on long, strong stems. 75c. 
Mme. Alexandre Dreux. A striking bronze yellow 
color with heavy carmine veining on the petals. The 
fragrant blooms are high centered, of medium size and 
perfect shape, with reflexed petals. The bush is a 
weak grower but the superb blossoms make it well 
worth while. 75c. 
Mme. Butterfly. The host of admirers of Ophelia 
appreciate this later variety—its offspring. All 
the various colorings of the beautiful Ophelia are 
intensified, giving a blending of white, bright pink, 
and apricot in the well shaped flowers. This later 
Rose has more color, is more prolific than its par¬ 
ent, and is the same beautiful shape. It has a lot 
of fragrance. 75c. 
Talisman. ( See page 14.) 
Mme. Edouard Herrlot. Also called “Daily Mail’' 
Rose because of the gold cup which was awarded it 
in London by the Daily Mail newspaper. The flower 
is sweetly fragrant and of striking copper color. A 
strong plant, with bright green, glossy foliage and 
large thorns. One of the very earliest Hybrid Teas to 
give us pleasure in the Spring. Must be sprayed or 
dusted to prevent blackspot. Illustrated, page 18. 75c. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. A high class white Rose. The 
long-pointed buds that open to superb, full, fragrant 
flowers are usually shaded with a dainty blush in 
the center and the bud is held well in the center as 
the blossom expands. The vigorous plants have 
few thorns, are continuous and free blooming (60 
to 70), of bushy growth, with long stems. Illustrated 
on page 16. 85c. 
Mme. Nicolas Aussel. A European Rose that has 
won highest awards at many of the important flower 
shows. The color is a marvelous bright orange red in 
long pointed shapely buds. The fragrant double flow¬ 
ers of an exquisite salmon pink are fragrant and long 
lasting when cut. A free bloomer and vigorous 
grower. 85c. 
