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Hybrid Tea Roses are now in an overwhelming majority in 
the modern garden, and therefore in our Catalogue. This is due 
to their everblooming qualities and to the never-ceasing additions 
to their coloring obtained by present hybridizers. We have tones 
of orange, peach, salmon, bufF, vermilion, and “flame” tints 
undreamed of a decade ago. Hybrid Teas were originally de¬ 
veloped by crossing the Teas and the Hybrid Perpetuals, but 
since that time the blood of other Rose species has been incor¬ 
porated by complex crossing and recrossing under the generic 
term Hybrid Tea or Everblooming Roses. 
The Roses sent out by us will require no further pruning this 
fall. Hybrid Tea Roses are grown in all parts of the United States, 
and thrive and flower abundantly, if adequate protection is given 
in severe winter weather. Further cultural directions will be 
found in our leaflet “Roses for Fall Planting,” enclosed with each 
shipment. These Roses grow to a height of about 2 to 2}/% feet, 
except those marked D which average about IJ 2 feet and those 
marked T which grow to about 3 feet. These are the heights here 
at Rutherford; they will vary in different locations but the pro¬ 
portions will be the same. 
All these Roses are two-year-old, field-grown plants, budded on Multiflora understock, 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one kind, 
except where otherwise noted. All Roses priced at $1 each are $9 for 10 of any one kind. 
Abol. Pale blush-tinted buds opening to | 
full, glistening white, fragrant flowers. 
A vigorous grower and a continuous 
bloomer. 35 petals. 
Alice Stern. Vigorous, upright bush with 
pointed buds and well-shaped cream- 
white flowers. A lovely Rose you will 
like when you see it. 30 petals. 
Amelia Earhart. See page 3. 
Ami Quinard. Striking semi-double Rose 
of very dark crimson-maroon, produced 
freely on tall, semi-shrubby plants. 15 
petals. $1 each. 
Angele Pernet. D. Brownish orange buds 
opening to cup-shaped, vivid orange- 
apricot flowers. 18 petals. 
Autumn. The fiery brown-orange buds 
show deep old-gold on the inner surface 
of the petals, turning bright yellow when 
open. 70 petals. 
Barbara Robinson. D. Fong-pointed bud 
and large, double, high-centered, very 
lasting flower, slightly fragrant, creamy 
white, borne several together on normal 
stem. Hybrid Tea foliage and growth. 
Profuse, continuous bloomer. 36 petals. 
Barcelona. See page 3. 
Betty. Fong, tapering coppery pink buds 
of exquisite form and large, pale buff- 
pink flower. 15 petals. 
Betty Uprichard. T. Bright orange-car¬ 
mine buds opening to semi-double flow¬ 
ers of light salmon-pink. A most 
popular bedding Rose. 17 petals. 
Blanche Messigny. Farge, full flowers of 
pale nankeen-yellow, passing to cream- 
yellow; strongly perfumed. Growth 
vigorous and branching. 35 petals. 
$1 each. 
Bloomfield Progress. Imposing buds, 
opening to crimson-scarlet blooms of 
fine form and strong fragrance which 
last well when cut. Growth is moder¬ 
ately strong. 60 petals. $1 each. 
Briarcliff. Fong-lasting, rose-pink, fra¬ 
grant flower. A Rose which grows well 
in the garden. 36 petals. 
Buttercup. D. Medium-sized, moderately 
double, yellow flower of cupped form and 
excellent texture which holds its color 
well. 45 petals. $1 each. 
Caledonia. Creamy white buds opening to 
beautiful snowy flowers. Plants bloom 
over a long period. 25 petals. 
Capt. F. S. Harvey Cant. Rich salmon- 
pink, faintly veined with scarlet and 
suffused with yellow. Flowers large, of 
fine form and great substance, with high- 
pointed center. Vigorous grower. 77 
petals. $1 each. 
Carrie Jacobs Bond. See page 3. 
Cathrine Kordes. Farge, double, ex¬ 
tremely lasting, pinkish scarlet flowers 
borne singly on long, strong stem. 
Fragrant. 35 petals. 
Cecile Walter. Almost single, orange- 
copper flowers, cupped on opening and 
slightly fragrant. Vigorous grower. 15 
petals. $1 each. 
Charles H. Rigg. Farge, fragrant flower of 
soft daybreak-pink, passing to eglantine 
pink; charming shape, with 35 petals, 
borne on stout, erect stem. $1 each. 
Charles K. Douglas. T. Striking crimson- 
scarlet flowers produced continuously. 
Particularly adapted to bedding use. An 
old favorite holding its own on sheer 
merit. Strong, bushy plant and quanti¬ 
ties of brilliant flowers. 24 petals. 
Charles P. Kilham. A greatly improved 
double form of the famous Mme. 
Edouard Herriot. Brilliant orange-pink. 
Dwarf, branching plants continuously 
in bloom. 70 petals. 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot. D. Deep black¬ 
ish velvety scarlet of unforgettable fra¬ 
grance. One of the darkest and best¬ 
loved Roses of the garden. Fow growing. 
75 petals. 
Claire Desmet. See page 3. 
Clarice Goodacre. Yellow buds and fine, 
high-pointed flowers of creamy white, 
tinted with pale buff. 23 petals. $1 each. 
Colonel Sharman Crawford. See page 3. 
Columbia. Bright pink flowers with 60 
stiff petals. Fasts a long time when cut. 
Fragrant. A fine upstanding garden 
Rose. 
Condesa de Sastago. See page 3. 
Conqueror. Semi-double, saffron-yellow 
flowers with deep tones of orange and 
copper. Foliage is remarkably hand¬ 
some. 15 petals. $1 each. 
Coral. D. Coral-pink flower with butter¬ 
cup-yellow base. Resembles a deeper 
toned Fos Angeles. Vigorous; continu¬ 
ous bloomer. 30 to 35 petals. $1 each. 
Countess Vandal. See page 3. 
Cuba. Vivid orange-scarlet buds, opening 
to immense, cup-like flowers of iridescent 
copper-red and brilliant orange-ver¬ 
milion. A lovely semi-double Rose. 16 
petals. 
Cynthia. See page 3. 
Heinrich Wendland 
See opposite page 
Bobbink & Atkins Evergreens are exceptional 
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