33 
H.T.’s continued. 
Half 
Stds, Stds, 
Dwfs. NAME. DESCRIPTION. 
— — 3/6 MBS. CHARLES E. PEARSON ( McGredy and Son, 1913), colour 
orange flushed red, apricot, fawn and yellow ; a 
flower indescribable in its attractiveness, the plants 
are literally one mass of bloom. Gold Medal 
N.R.S. 
2/6 2/- i/6*Mrs. Cornwallis West {A. Dickson and. Sons, 1911), flowers 
large and very full, with shell-shaped petals, colour 
creamy white shaded to pink with cypress green 
foliage. Gold Medal N.R.S.. 
— — 2/6*Mrs. David Baillie ( Hugh Dickson, 1912),. flowers medium to 
large, beautiful high-pointed centre ; colour bright 
madder carmine, very sweetly perfumed. 
— — i/- # Mrs. David Jardine (A. Dickson and Sons, 1908), the blooms are 
large, beautiful in their several stages of develop¬ 
ment, colour bright rosy pink, shading to salmon 
pink . 
2/6 2/- i/-*Mrs. David M’Kee (A. Dickson and Sons, 1904), colour creamy yellow, 
the flowers are very large, extra full, and per¬ 
fection in shape. Gold Medal N.R.S. 
— — i/- # Mrs. Edward J. Holland {McGredy and Son, 1909), colour 
beautiful deep salmon rose, shaded lighter towards 
the edges of the petals ; perfect form ; very fragrant. 
Gold Medal, N.R.S.. 
2/- 2/- 1/- Mrs. E. G. Hill ( Soupert et Notting , 1906), alabaster white, the 
reverse of petals being bright rosy salmon pink, 
long pointed full buds, borne on long stalks, a 
remarkable colour and beautiful rose for bedding ... 
— — 2/6 MRS. FORDE {A. Dickson and Son, 1913), colour purest deep, carmine 
rose, on delicate rose pink, with a zone of clear 
chrome yellow at the base of each petal, the 
blooms are large, full, and perfectly formed, with 
massive, circular petals, strongly perfumed 
Gold Medal N.R.S. 
— — 2/6*Mrs. Frank Bray (A. Dickson and Sons, 1912), colour rich deep 
coppery ecru which develops as the blooms open 
into a very delicate pearly coppery fawn, an advance 
on that lovely variety, Mme. Ravary, which it 
resembles . 
— — 1/6 Mrs. Frank Workman {Hugh Dickson , 1911), colour deep bright 
shade of rose pink, an ideal garden and exhibition 
rose, perfect in habit of growth, which is free and 
branching, flowers large, full, and beautifully reflexed, 
— — 1/- Mrs. Fred Straker (A. Dickson and Sons, 1910), colour orange 
crimson, silvery fawn, and pink ; a beautiful bedding 
variety, erect growing . 
— — 3/6 MRS. FREDERICK W. YANDERBILT {Me Gredy and Son, 1913), 
colour deep orange red, shaded apricot red, quite 
distinct, flowers perfect in shape with petals of 
wonderful depth and substance, blooming freely 
throughout the season . 
— — i/- # Mrs. G. W. Kershaw (A. Dickson and Sons,) 1906), colour deep rose 
pink, large, full, perfect shaped flowers, produced 
, in great abundance throughout the season . 
— — i/-*Mrs. George Preston {A. Dickson and Sons, 1910), colour silvery 
rose pink, shaded sometimes with orange, flowers are 
large, full, and last well when cut, very free flowering 
We invite inspection of our immense stocK of Roses. 
Habit of 
Growth. 
vig. 
free 
n 
vig. 
V 
}} 
free 
vig. 
n 
