Schwabenland. ( See page 13.) 
Mrs. G. A. Van Rossem. One of the outstanding new Roses 
that everyone enjoys. The color is a striking and gorgeous 
combination of orange, apricot, old gold and dark bronze in 
a large, fully double, high centered bloom. It has better form 
than most high colored varieties and is sweetly fragrant. It 
is a large growing variety and an abundant bloomer, about 3 
dozen a year. I like this Rose and highly recommend it. 
Illustrated in color on back cover. 75c. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. This is one of the best new pink Roses on 
account of its willingness to bloom, its fine form, its lasting 
qualities and its good color. The inside of the large petals is 
rose pink with the outside several shades lighter, giving a soft 
pleasing effect. The fragrant flowers are produced abundant¬ 
ly on long strong stems. Illustrated in color on back cover. 75c. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. Everyone who owns this Rose is justly 
proud of it. Its buds are very long, of perfect shape and form, 
and hold well in the center as the flower expands. The large, 
fragrant blossoms are a two-tone pink, and are borne abun¬ 
dantly on a strong bush of upright habit. It is extremely free- 
flowering at all seasons and is a good Rose in every respect. 
Illustrated in color on inside back cover. 75c. 
Scorcher. (See page 18.) 
12 MELVIN E. WYANT 
THE HYBRID TEA ROSES— Continued 
Mrs. Henry Winnett. I wish you could see this Rose; 
it has long pointed buds on long stems and a real red 
color. I know you would like it. The deep, rich red 
blossoms are fine for cutting and last well. They are 
high centered, large, fragrant and double. It is an 
erect, good growing Rose with abundant, deep green 
foliage. Illustrated on page 17. 75c. 
Mrs. John Bell. An immense, spectacular Rose. Great 
blossoms of an orange carmine, are produced singly 
on long, strong stems. The striking blossoms are well 
formed and sweetly perfumed. The bush is a good, 
vigorous grower of average height. I like it. SI.00. 
Mrs. Lovell Swisher. Freely produces long, well¬ 
shaped buds which develop into good, double flowers 
with reflexed petals. The color is on the order of Mme. 
Butterfly, a flesh pink, but the blooms are larger and 
the bush is sturdier. Very little fragrance. 75c. 
Mrs. Pierre S. duPont. The yellowest Rose that I 
have. It comes out a deep, golden yellow and retains 
the color remarkably well. The buds are long-pointed 
and the fragrant blossoms high centered and fully 
double. They are freely produced on medium length 
stems. Illustrated on page 18. 75c. 
Chaplin’s Pink Climber. (See page 17.) 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. The color of this luscious new 
variety is very distinct and different from anything 
else. It has a wonderful combination of soft, delight¬ 
ful colors, really impossible to accurately describe. 
The long-tapered buds open into high centered, full, 
perfectly formed, fragrant blossoms. They are a mix¬ 
ture of coppery orange and apricot into blends that 
are surely pleasing. $1.00. 
M rs. William C. Egan. Very long, tapering buds open 
into superb, double, high centered blossoms with re¬ 
flexed petals. The beautiful shape of its delicately 
colored blooms should recommend it to a place in 
every garden. The deep flesh color in the center 
blends with a lighter shade of shell pink. A very vig¬ 
orous grower with excellent blooming habit. Illus¬ 
trated on page 17. 75c. 
Nutius Pacelli. Large, cream colored buds open into 
very full blossoms that are crowded with petals. The 
blooms are deliciously fragrant and borne in abun¬ 
dance. The bush is of average height and vigor. 75c. 
Olympiad. This brilliant new Rose is so unique in color 
that it has created quite a sensation. The long buds 
open into large, fiery, orange red blossoms shading to 
bright gold at the base of the broad petals. The flow¬ 
ers arc high centered, double enough but the bushes 
are only moderate growers. 85c. 
