12 
NEW ROSES FOR 1914. 
The descriptions are principally those given by the raisers. We have, however, seen flowers _ 
of several of these new roses, which we describe as accurately as possible. 
1 
CLIMBERS. 
1 
Dwfs. 
5/- BRAISWICK CHARM (Front Co»t and Co.), New Tea WSchuriania. This 
New Seedling Rose is the nearest approach to the 
Perpetual Flowering Wichuriania yet in culti= 
vation. It has delightful foliage, and is 
exceedingly vigorous in habit of growth, the 
blooms being carried in light artistic clusters 
and on long self=supporting atoms, from early 
June until August. These attributes, in addition 
to the substance of the flower, and its wonderful 
lasting properties when cut, combine to make 
it a most desirable decorative rose. It is 
very fragrant with unique Tea Roae perfume, 
and the deep orange yellow buds, shading 
almost to white in the outer petals as the flower 
expands, combined with the intensified colouring 
of the centre of the flower, give a delightful 
effect. For Arches, Pergolas, Sc reens, or for 
pegging down, this variety is undoubtedly 
foremost in the section. This has been exhibited 
in all our winning stands of garden roses . vig. 
5/- Rambler Oriflame ( Paul and Son), a decorative rose di nl I min (Soldfinch, with 
bold fountain-like sprays and cl" v .iliimsl evergreen foliage. 
The flowers are bright, vivid m«\ Mitliincd with coppery gold 
and are borne in bunches of iiuuu nms flowers. „ 
HYBRID TEAS. 
7/6 Augustus Hartmann (B. R. Cant and Sons), brilliant giiaiiinm red, flushed orange. 
large beautifully loaned flow ci v strong vigorous erect 
branching growth, hamhntn. ml :, w proof foliage, a valuable 
addition. „ 
5 /- Autumn Tints (B. R- Cant and Sons), coppery red, lu fl .1 orange and salmon, medium- 
sized, well-formed flown produced in endless profusion 
throughout the summei and autumn, strong free branching 
growth and handsome healthy foliage . „ 
7/6 Brilliant ( Hugh Dickson), colour brightest searUfl, (lowers large, full .and produced 
continuously, a brilliant bedding rose, upright growth. Gold 
Medal, N.R.S.. 
7/6 Cherry Page ( Walter Easlea), brilliant carmine pink infused with golden yellow at base 
of petals, flowers large -emi double with very shapely buds, a 
good decorative novelty . „ 
7/6 Colleen ( McGredy and Son), rose pink, heavilv shaded rosy crimson, very large full well 
formed flowers, with immense shell petals. A fine exhibition 
rose and most valuable bedder, might be described as an 
improved Killarney. Gold Medal N.R.S. „ 
7/6 Countess Clanwilliam ( Hugh Dickson 1 flowers large and full, buds long and 
pointed, colour delicate peach pink at the the base of the petals 
which are flamed and edged with cherry red, vigorous upright 
growth. Gold Medal, N.R.S. ',' t . „ 
7/6 Edgar M. Burnett ( McGredy and Son), inside of petals lighf-flesh pink, reverse deep rosy 
pink, described by the raiser as ap improved Lady Alice 
Stanley, large full and well formed, very sweetly scented. 
Gold Medal N.R.S. ”. . „ 
7/6 Florence Forrester ( McGredy and Sun), snow white with lemon tinge opening to pure 
white, very large perfectly formed flowers, with high pointed 
centre very free and perpetual, fine exhibition and bedding rose. 
Gold Medal N.R S. 
7/6 H. Vessey Machin (A. Dickson and Sons), colour scarlet crimson, very large full and 
perfectly formed flowers, with high pointed centre, carried on 
stout erect stalks ; a most valuable exhibition rose. Gold 
Medal N.R.S. 
We supply all accessories for exhibiting purposes, see page 69. 
