‘looses 
Flowering Shrubs 
Fruit Trees 
5 
GEORGE ARENDS (HP. 1910). Light pink. Handsome buds 
open to large and full blooms of good form and fine fragrance. 
Resembles Frau Karl Druschki and Paul Neyron in growth 
and blooming habits. 
GOLDEN OPHELIA (HT. 1918). Well shaped blooms with a 
heart of golden yellow, shading lighter toward the edges of 
the flower, and delicately perfumed. The plant is robust and 
healthy and blooms with the greatest freedom. 
GRUS AN TEPLITZ (China. 1897). Small to medium sized 
double blooms of brilliant crimson with velvety shadings and 
intense fragrance. Blooms in open clusters with the utmost 
freedom throughout the whole season. Bush extremely vig¬ 
orous and hardy. 
HADLEY (HT. 1914). A rich crimson red flower with velvety 
texture, lovely form and perfume. Splendid color which 
blues very little. Moderate in growth and bloom. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY (HT. 1915). A hybrid tea rose originating 
in Indiana. The color is a beautiful velvety crimson, medium 
buds opening into large torch-like double flowers borne 
on long stems. Fragrant. Plant is healthy but erratic in 
growth with rather sparse foliage. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK (HT. 1908). Carmine buds of gigantic 
size, opening very slowly into enormous blooms of deep car- 
mine-pink against which the reflexing petals show an inner 
surface of silver-rose. A strong growing plant and healthy. 
KILLARNEY, DOUBLE WHITE (HT. 1914). Very long pointed 
buds of the typical Killarney form, but snow white. Open 
blooms beautifully formed with a few more petals than the 
original variety. 
*KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA (HT. 1891). Well formed, 
creamy buds which develop slowly to blooms of absolutely 
perfect form, snowy white with a slight tint of lemon at the 
center; fragrant and free flowering. 
*LADY HILLINGDON (T. 1910). Slender pointed buds and 
elegantly cupped flowers of deep saffron or apricot yellow, 
paling to the edges and becoming lighter as they expand : 
fragrant. The plant is erect with perfect foliage and pro¬ 
duces its flowers continuously on strong, wiry stems. 
*LOS ANGELES (Per. 1916). Lovely buds and exquisite flowers 
of salmon-pink, with yellow shading toned with coral and 
gold at the base of the petals. The open flowers are un¬ 
usually large and maintain their wealth of color until the 
last petals fall. 
MAMAN CHOCHET, WHITE (T. 1892). A white form of 
Maman Chochet, but often flushed with pink on the outer 
petals. The buds are creamy white, large, firm and elegantly 
pointed and open into extremely double flowers of large size. 
MARIE ADELAIDE, GRAND DUCHESS OF LUXEMBOURG 
(Per.) Large orange yellow buds borne on long strong stems. 
The bush is vigorous and free flowering and ranks as one 
of the strongest growing yellow roses for the South. 
MARY. COUNTESS OF ILLCHESTER (HT. 1909). Large, dou¬ 
ble blooms of deep rose pink or satiny pink, with beautifully 
fringed petals. Flowers are produced on long strong stems 
throughout the season. Its vigorous growth makes it one 
of the best of the pinks for a garden rose. 
MATCHLESS (HT. 1926). 
Long buds and handsome, 
fragrant flowers of bril¬ 
liant cerise. 
MME. ABEL CHATENAY 
(HT. 18'9 4). Light pink 
blooms, shaded salmon 
and carmine, of charming 
form. Medium size, pointed 
buds, opening into exqui¬ 
site double flowers. 
*MME. BUTTERFLY (HT. 
1918). Fine, light pink 
buds and flowers, tinted 
with gold near the base of 
the petals, of exquisite 
shape and richly per¬ 
fumed. Plant is strong, 
throwing up large branch- 
Kaiserin Aug. Viktoria ing sprays of bloom. 
Golden Ophelia 
Radiance, Red 
Mme. Butterfly 
