Ijuther/ord, Jersey _ everblooming roses 
HERMANN LINDECKE. (H. Lindecke, 1929.) Large, 
high-centered flowers of whitish pink, reverse salmon- 
pink. Fine plants with healthy foliage. 
A sport of General-Superior Arnold Janssen, witlt 
flowers somewhat like La France. 40 petals. 
HINRICH GAEDE. (W. Kordes Sons, 1931.) $1.25 
each. Illustrated and described on page 16. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY. (F. Dorner ik Sons Co., 1915.) 
Large, double flowers of sp^Iendid form, glowing crim¬ 
son with darker shading; fragrant. A branching plant 
with sparse foliage. 
An old favorite with lovely flowers but not a good 
plant. 26 petals. 
HORTULANUS BUDDE. (H. A. Verschuren & Sons, 
1919.) Crimson buds; large, double flowers of lumi¬ 
nous carmine-red with yellow centers. 
One of the earliest to bloom and one of the bright¬ 
est in the whole Rose family. An indispensable 
bedding Rose. 
IMPERIAL POTENTATE. (Clarke Bros., 1923.) 
Large, perfectly formed flowers of shining rose-pink, 
shading lighter on reverse of petals; fragrant. Good 
plants. 
The flowers are of fine form, distinct in their color¬ 
ing, and the plants are unusually good. 55 petals. 
INDEPENDENCE DAY. (Bees, Ltd., 1919.) Attrac¬ 
tive brownish yellow buds, opening to loose flowers of 
light orange-pink. Strong, upright, branching habit. 
Outdone in color by the modern bicolor Roses, 
but it is still one of the most free-flowering Roses 
we have. 16 petals. 
JOANNA HILL. (J. H. Hill Co., 1928.) Pointed buds 
and deep creamy white flowers tinged with salmon 
and ochre-yellow; moderately fragrant. Long, strong 
stems. 
While this flower is quite nice for cutting, and it 
has been very well liked in the garden, it is not a 
free bloomer. 40 petals. 
JOHN RUSSELL. (Dobbie & Co., 1924.) Ovoid buds 
and large crimson flowers with blackish shadings and 
a perfect exhibition center. 
A very strong - growing plant, almost like a 
Hybrid Perpetual, witli quite large flowers. It is not 
a free bloomer. 34 petals. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. (M. Leenders & Co., 1908.) 
Vivid crimson buds opening to enormous blooms of 
glowing pink, with carmine reverse. 
A substantial old Rose which is still the best of its 
type. It is very double and its colors are quite 
lasting. 75 petals. 
JOYOUS CAVALIER. (W. E. B. Archer & Daughter, 
1926. ) T. Unusually vigorous plants with large, 
loosely double, brilliant flowers of clear scarlet, in 
clusters of three or four on good stems. Healthy 
roliage. 
This Rose is too tall for the ordinary Rose-bed, 
but is a fine plant for the shrubbery border or a 
background. 25 to 30 petals. 
JULES GAUJARD. (Pernet-Ducher, 1928.) Full 
blooms of bright orange-red, flushed carmine, rose, 
and yellow. Spreading jjlants. 
An attractive flower of good size on a very strong 
plant. It does not bloom as frequently as we would 
like to see it. 60 petals. 
JULIEN POTIN (Golden Pernet). (Pernet-Ducher, 
1927. ) Deep yellow, pointed buds, opening to nicely 
formed flowers of rich primrose-yellow. 
Plants are not very good, but with the right cul¬ 
ture it produces some of the finest yellow Roses 
possible to have for exhibition. 48 petals. 
KARDINAL PIFFL. (Leenders Bros., 1925.) Orange- 
pink with a golden base. Fully doui)le flowers which 
retain their color to the end. Delicious fragrance. 
Phints are hardy, healthy, and produce their at¬ 
tractive flowers all during the season regardless of 
weather. 50-60 petals. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. (P. Lambert, 
1891.) Creamy buds and perfect, snow-white blooms 
tinted lemon-yellow at center; fragrant. Medium 
upright growth. 
Although this Rose has been in gardens for forty- 
five years, it is still tlie most perfect white Rose; 
deliciously fragrant. If it would only furnish a few 
more flowers! 99 petals. 
KILLARNEY. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1898.) D. Long- 
pointed buds, oiiening to flat, sparkling pink blooms 
with enormous petals. Low, spreading plant. 
One of the sweetest Roses ever grown, and one of 
the most beautiful, but the plants mildew easily. 
Most gardeners today are looking for Roses with 
more petals, but it is still worth growing. 10 petals. 
KILLARNEY, DOUBLE WHITE. (J. A. Budlong & 
Son Co., 1912.) D. Long-pointed, snow-white buds 
of typical Killarney form. The open flowers are of 
the same pure white and are fragrant. 
A popular florist’s variety which is liked by some 
rosarians for tlie garden. There are other whites 
whicli we think are better. 23 petals. 
KILLARNEY QUEEN. (J. A. Budlong & Son Co., 
1912.) D. A deeper pink Killarney. 
H as the unforgettable Killarney fragrance and the 
great wide petals. The best of the Killarney family. 
17 petals. 
KONIGIN CAROLA. (R. Turke, 1904.) Large, 
pointed buds and fully double blooms. A satiny rose 
with silver reflexes. 
A very largi' flower of nice clean color. Plants are 
strong, with liealthy foliage. 30 petals. 
LA FRANCE. (Guillot fils, 1867.) Bright pink flowers 
with curled petals showing silvery tints; intensely 
fragrant. Bushy plants with healthy foliage. 
The first Hybrid Tea and one of the most fragrant 
Roses. While tlie form of the flower is not con¬ 
sidered ideal today, it is wortii having for its histor¬ 
ical value, and tliat wonderful fragrance. 60 petals. 
LA TOSCA. (Mine. Schwartz, 1901.) T. Silvery pink 
flowers with a fairly full and somewhat darker center; 
fragrant. 
An old variety of extra vigor and quite nice flowers. 
Still a good Rose for the background. 30 petals. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1909.) 
Very large silvery pink flowers; sweetly fragrant. 
Handsome, deeply veined foliage. 
Although thirty years old, it is still one of the best 
garden Roses we have. Fully double flowers are of 
attractive coloring and fine form. It is always de¬ 
pendable. 75 petals. 
LADY ASHTOWN. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1904.) Deep 
carmine-pink with a yellow glow at base of petals; 
fine form. Medium-sizerl plants with good foliage. 
A thoroughly reliable pink Rose which should be 
in every garden. 51 petals. 
LADY FORTEVIOT. (li. R. Cant & Sons, 1928.) Deep 
golden yellow, flushed apricot; sweetly scented. 
Medium growth. 
The flowers arc somewhat the same color as 
Angele Pernet, but the plants are not even as good 
as those of that variety. 20 petals. 
and finest flowers. See page 80 
Use B. & A. Rose Food for strong plants 
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