36 
Stds. 
2 I- 
Half 
Std. 
1/6 
2/6 2/- 
H.T.’ continued. 
Dwfs. NAME. DESCRIPTION. 
1/-*Princesse Marie Mertchersky fSchwartz, 1903), silvery china 
rose, flowers large, full, and perfection in shape, 
always opening well, a beautiful and distinct 
variety ; lasting well when cut . 
1/-'"‘Principal A. H. Pirie ( P. Bernaix , 1910), colour silvery pink 
and salmon, large full flowers carried on erect 
stalks, freely produced.— 
3/6 QUEEN MARY (A. Dickson and. Sons, 1913), colour bright canary 
yellow, on shell shaped petals, which are crayoned 
with pure deep carmine ; the crayoning gives a warm 
colouring ; the petals are arranged in globular 
formation, a beautiful decorative rose. Gold Medal 
N.R.S. 
j/- 'Queen of Spain (Bide and Son , 1907), flowers large, full, and 
globular, colour pale flesh, an exhibition rose 
only. Gold Medal N.R.S. 
1 /- Rainbow (Dingee and Conard, 1891), a delightful pink, striped and 
splashed with bright carmine; very large petals ; 
perfectly shaped buds, produced abundantly and 
continuously, early and late ; a charming bedder. 
1/- *Rhea Reid (Hill and Co., 1908), a rich cherry red, with dark 
crimson shading, large, full, perfectly formed flowers, 
very distinct and beautiful . 
1 /- “Richmond (Hill and Co., 1905), colour red scarlet, much brighter 
than Liberty, larger and fuller, and a better grower... 
-/9* Robert Scott (Scott and Son, 1901), clear rosy pink, shading to flesh 
on the outer petals ; large, full, and globular, an 
exhibition rose only .rob. and 
1/6 Rose du Barri (B. R. Cant and Sons, 1911), pure Rose du Band 
colour, quite distinct ; sweet scented ; attractive 
both in the bud and when fully expanded ; perpetual 
flowering. 
1 /- Rosette de Legion d’Honneur (Bonnaire, 1896), red, mingled with 
salmon rose shaded yellow , snjall semi-double 
flowers, produced in clusters ; a good bedder. 
1 /- *Rosomane Gravereaux (Soupert etNotting, 1900), colour flesh ; very 
large, full, perfectly formed flowers ; a little 
impatient of wet, but a grand exhibition flower. 
2/6*St. Helena (B. R. Cant and Sons, 1912), colour cream, with blush 
centre, yellow base to petals ; a very beautiful 
flower for exhibition and garden decoration. 
Gold Medal N.R.S. 
1/6 Salmon Richmond (Paul and Son, 1912), a fixed sport from the 
well-known Richmond, cherry salmon, like S.M. 
Rodocanachi in colour. 
3/6 SEABIRD (Hugh Dickson, 1913), a delightful garden rose, flowering 
freely and continuously on long upright stems, 
flowers medium to large, good substance, colour 
clear primrose yellow, paling with age to creamy 
yellow. 
ij- *Senateur Mascurand (Pernet-Ducher, 1910), sulphur yellow and 
amber, sometimes almost white, one of the best 
novelties of recent years, a beautiful bedder. 
1 /- Simplicity, (Hugh Dickson, 1909), pure white, almost single flowers, 
with immense petals, resembling somewhat a huge 
water lily ; free and continuous flowering. Gold 
Medal N.R.S. 
Habit of 
Growth. 
vig. 
V 
rob. 
free 
>> 
vig. 
J J 
free 
vig. 
n 
free 
vig. 
For Prices of Roses when selection is left to us, see page 5. 
