EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
SGS hy Bohhinh ^Atkins 
GEORGE C. WAUD. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1908.) 
A unique shade of light red with a suggestion 
of orange and vermilion. Double flowers, 
slightly fragrant. Vigorous plants. 
A very striking flower which fades a little quicker 
than we would like. However, the plants have 
fine foliage and do bloom freely. 75 petals. 
GIPSY LASS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1932.) Ovoid bud 
and large, double, globular flower of lasting scarlet- 
crimson with blackish shading. Intensely fragrant. 
Upright, branching plants. 
We like the richness of these flowers, which have 
a maroon shading, and the plants have bloomed 
quite freely for us, producing flowers which are fine 
for cutting. 35 petals. $1 each. 
GLOAMING. See page 3. 
GOLDEN DAWN. (P. Grant, 1929.) Large, double 
flowers of lemon-yellow, nicely formed and deliciously 
fragrant. Spreading plants with attractive foliage. 
One of the healthiest plants we have in the garden, 
with foliage very much like the old Teas. W e like 
the size and delicious fragrance of the blooms, even 
if they are not deep yellow, or, as the name would 
imply, golden. WT have very few criticisms to make 
of this lovely Australian Rose. 45 petals. 
Empress. See page 11 
GOLDEN FRILLS. See page 3. 
ESSENCE. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1930.) Long-pointed 
buds and fragrant flowers of fiery, velvety crimson. 
Vigorous, bushy plants. 
This Rose has been called a double Etoile de 
HoIIande. $1 each. 
ETOILE DE FEU. (Pernet-Ducher, 1921.) D. Large 
flowers, opening flat, of flaming orange, tinged with 
pink. 
One of the first flame-colored Roses; it has spectac- 
ular flowers, but the low-growing plants are not any 
too good, as it black-spots very easily. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE (Geheimrat Duisberg). (W. 
Kordes Sons, 1933.) Large, high-centered flower of 
golden yellow, with the old Rose fragrance. Upright 
plants with large, glossy foliage. 
This is a nicely formed Rose of clear color, which 
it holds better than many yellows. 
GRENOBLE. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) Large, globular, 
fully double flowers of brilliant red, almost scarlet. 
Strong, branching plants. 
A free-blooming plant with exceptionally large and 
unusually brilliant flowers. It is a fine cut-flower and 
one of the best garden reds. 45 petals. $1 each. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. (H. A. Verschuren & Sons, 
1919.) Large crimson flowers with velvety finish and 
especially fine fragrance. Branching plants with very 
large, healthy foliage. 
This is, undoubtedly, the finest red Rose in the 
world. The very large, fragrant flowers are especially 
beautiful when in the half-open state. It has about 
the largest leaves of any of the Hybrid Tea Roses, 
is unusually healthy, and our only wish is for more 
of these grand blooms. 35 petals. 
FEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS. (P. J. Looymans & Co., 
1921.) D. Long-pointed buds and large, cupped, 
double flowers of lasting Indian yellow. 
The strong, bushy plants have brilliant green foli¬ 
age and are quite liberal with their nicely formed 
flowers. There is a pinkish tint to the open flower 
which spoils it for some people; others like this 
difference. 41 petals. 
FEU PERNET-DUCHER. (C. Mallerin, 1934.) S1.50 
each. Illustrated and described on page 5. 
GAIETY. (E. G. Hill Co., 1926.) Camellia-shaped 
flowers of coppery fawn and pale pink. Fragrant. 
Medium bushy plants with normal foliage. 
This is one of the finest of the fancy Roses. There 
is a blending of pink, gold, Indian red, and silver in 
the flowers, different from any other Rose. 34 petals. 
GENERAL MacARTHUR. (E. .G. Hill Co., 1905.) 
Both buds and open flowers are crimson-scarlet, well 
shaped, and very fragrant. An erect plant which 
blooms in crops. Wonderful fragrance. 
It is one of the most fragrant red Roses we have 
ever had, and is still worth planting. 20 petals. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN. (P. Geduldig, 1909.) D. While 
really a Hybrid Polyantha (see page 30), we repeat 
it here, as quite often this variety is planted among 
Hybrid Teas. 
GRUSS AN COBURG. (Felberg-Leclerc, 1927.) Globu¬ 
lar flowers of rich yellowish brown, shading to a pale 
coppery flesh. Vigorous, branching growth. 
The flowers are spectacular when first open and 
are fragrant, but the plants have not been any too 
strong. 50 petals. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. (Geschwind, 1897.) A large, 
bushy, shrub-like plant with medium-sized, double 
blooms of brilliant crimson, velvety and fragrant. 
This grand old shrub produces plenty of flowers 
from early summer until stopped by frost. 33 petals. 
HADLEY. (Montgomery Co., 1914.) Beautiful buds 
and nicely formed, rich velvety scarlet flowers. Fine 
plants. 
A once-popular Rose which is worth having when 
it does bloom. Fine for exhibition. 25 petals. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND. (W. Kordes Sons, 1930.) 
Fragrant flowers of unfading nasturtium-red, reverse 
deep golden yellow. 
One of the most spectacular of all Roses, and, as 
it is very double, makes a fine Rose for exhibition. 
Highly recommended. 100 petals. $1 each. 
HERMANN EGGERS. (W. Kordes Sons, 1930.) 
Blood-red buds open to high-centered, intensely fra¬ 
grant flowers of unfading orange-scarlet. Upright 
plants with dark green, leathery foliage. 
One of the newer high-colored flowers which, being 
very beautiful, make a fine cut-flower. 40 petals. 
Spray your Roses every 10 days with Tri-ogen. See page 80 
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