HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST 
3 
Each 
Dr. Brada. This is a new Hybrid Perpetual of 
a new color in this class, viz. orange salmon. 
The flowers are large and full; valuable in¬ 
troduction .$1.00 
McGredy’s Triumph. OS. McGredy & Sons, 
1935.) Every rose with the name McGredy at¬ 
tached is good and in this new variety which 
has vigor, size, form and color we have ovoid 
cerise buds overshadowed with orange, open¬ 
ing into a brilliant deep pink with a yellow 
centre .$2.00 
McGredy’s Yellow. (S. McGredy & Sons, 1935.) 
Large bright buttercup yellow flowers. Beau¬ 
tiful glossy foliage, dark red stems and has 
proved disease free. Has been well described 
as “The Best Yellow” .$2.00 
Otto Krauss. (Weigand, 1932.) Very vigorous 
like a hybrid perpetual. Orange copper flow¬ 
ers, lightened with salmon and gold at the 
base .$1.00 
Peony of Fragrance. (Pahissa, 1933.) New 
ever blooming type of hybrid perpetual, with 
large fragrant peony like pink flowers.$1.00 
Symphony. (Weigand, 1934.) (Plant Patent No. 
79.) A really true pink and ever blooming 
Frau Karl Druschki. The handsome perfect 
flowers are 6 inches in diameter, full and of 
fine form. Opening blush pink they turn to 
pale rose, deeper in the centre.$1.50 
Token. (Montgomery Co., 1934.) (Plant Patent 
No. 95.) Of an unusual color, a glowing shade 
of rich unripened apricot finished with soft 
coral .$1.50 
Vivid Mason (McLellan, 1935.) (Plant Patent 
No. 52.) The flowers of this H. T. are rich 
oriental red in color, shaded orange. Sweetly 
scented, the flowers are carried on long wiry 
stems and foliage is good.$1.50 
White Briarcliff. (Lens, 1933.) (Plant Patent 
108.) A splendid all purpose glistening pure 
white variety, a duplicate of Briarcliff ex¬ 
cept in color .$1.50 
Yellow Moss. (L. Walter, 1934.) Buds of this 
moss are ovoid and deep yellow. Very lasting 
and fragrant yellow tinted pink on the edges $1.00' 
GENERAL LIST OF HYBRID 
TEA ROSES 
Angele Pernet. (Pernet-Ducher, 1924.) Orange yel¬ 
low, shaded orange apricot, a real glowing sunset 
color, very lovely. 
Autumn. (Coddington, 1931.) Burnt orange in bud 
stage, fully expanded flowers are burnt orange 
streaked red, some fragrance, medium size, free 
bloomer. 
Better Times. See Novelties, $1.50. 
Betty Uprichard. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1922.) 
One of the very finest bedding roses both here 
and abroad. A lovely combination of colors, inner 
face delicate salmon pink, outside glowing car- 
mine with coppery sheen and orange suffusion. 
Briarcliff. (Briarcliff Greenhouses, 1925.) A sport 
from Columbia without its faults. Large pointed 
flowers, silvery rose pink in color. 
