4 6 
Single Hybrid Teas continued. 
Habit of 
Dwfs. NAME. DESCRIPTION Growth, 
i /- Irish Harmony (A. Dickson and Sons, 1904), colour saffron yellow, crayoned claret, the open 
• flowers creamy white, measuring 5 inches in diameter ; the plant 
is branching, and flowers throughout the whole summer and 
autumn. Gold Medal N.R.S . vig. 
1/- Irish Modesty (A. Dickson and Sons, 1900), colour coral pink, large single flowers produced 
abundantly and continuously . . 
1/6 Muriel Jamison (Hugh Dickson, 1910), colour deep orange, a gem for table decoration 
I/- 
1/6 
1/6 
Irish 
Irish 
Irish 
SINGLE TEAS. 
Brightness (. 4 . Dickson and Son,s, 1903), colour vivid crimson, shading to pink at 
b ise of petals ; flowers produced in trusses of from 5 to 
10 blooms . 
Pride (A. Dickson and Sons, 1903}; colour blush rose, edge of petals bright pink ; free and 
continuous blooming . 
Star (A. Dickson and Sons, 1903), flowers are borne in large trusses continuously 
throughout summer and autumn, colour bright carmine, with 
golden stamens, and a star-like centre of lemon. 
free 
SINGLE CLIMBING ROSES. 
Cli. 
1/6 Blush Rambler (Poly). (IS. R. Cant and Sons, 1903), colour blush pink, about the shade of apple 
to blossom, the flowers about the size of a florin, produced in 
2/6 large pyramidal clusters, suitable for arches, pergolas, or 
hedges. Early flowering. Gold Medal N.R.S. 
1/- Qrandiflora (Poly.) (Bernaix, 1886), pure white; carried in clusters; suitable for arches, 
pergolas, etc. Early flowering . 
1/- Himalaya ..The wild rose of the Himalaya Mountains, this produces 
Brunonis large bunches of pure white single flowers with yellow 
Rubata stamens ; suitable for arches, bowers or hedges . 
1/6 Leuchtstern (Poly.) (/. C. Schmid, 1900), colour bright rose with white centre, produced 
to 2/6 in large pyramidal clusters ; a charming rambling rose, 
suitable for arches or pillars, early flowering . 
1/- Macrantha.the palest flesh colour. With yellow anthers; a form of Rosa 
Gallica, very beautiful in the bud, and open flower ; this 
makes a bold early flowering bush . 
1/- Morgenroth (H.T.) (P. Lambert, 1903), large bright crimson flowers, with white centre, very 
fine and perpetual blooming, suitable for pillar. 
1/- Paul’s Carmine Pillar (H.P.) (Paul and Son, 1895), the brightest rosy carmine, flowers produced 
in large trusses ; valuable for planting in shrubberies, to grow 
up poles ; very showy and early flowering . 
1/- Paul’s Single White (H.P.) (Paul and Son, 1883), large pure white flowers ; produced in large 
trusses throughout the summer ... .:. 
1/- Polyantha Simplex (from Japan), pure white ; about the size of a florin ; a rampant climber, Ex- 
arches and bowers . 
1/6 Seagull (H.B.) (M. Prichard, 1907), this single rose is destined to become very popular, rambles 
naturally in its growth, and produces single white flowers in 
immense quantity. 
1/6 Sheila Wilson (H.T.) (Dr. J. Campbell Hall, 1910), light scarlet carmine, perpetual flowering ; 
will make an excellent pillar ; a single rose of much beauty. 
1/6 Sinica Anemone ( F. Schmitt, 1895), silvery pink shaded with rose, bright shiny foliage ; very 
beautiful and free flowering, must have a South or West wall in 
the Eastern Counties. 
1/6 Sinica Alba .large pure white flowers, bright shiny foliage, must have a South 
or West wall in the Eastern Counties. 
1/6 Starlight (Poly.) (Paul and Son, 1908), this is a notable addition to the single flowered varieties.it is 
a vigorous grower, profuse in blooming, and the flowers are 
large, colour white suffused with rose velvet. 
1/6 Waltham Rambler (Multiflora) ( W. Paul and Son, 1903), this is a strong growing multiflora, and 
produces extra large pyramidal trusses of rosy pink flowers, free 
and lasting, fine for pillars, arches, and bowers . 
For our Champion Cut Rose blooms see page 19. 
