HYBRID PERPETUALS ^OSeS hy Bohhink ^Atkins 
FELBERGS ROSA DRUSCHKI. (F. Felberg-Leclerc, 
1929.) A clear, bright rose-pink form of the ever- 
popular and always charming Frau Karl Druschki. 
Splendid large flowers of Druschki form but an 
exquisite shade of pink. 
FISHER HOLMES. (E. Verdier, 1865.) Magnificent 
flowers of reddish scarlet beneath a velvety black 
sheen; perfectly formed. 
The loveliest of all red Hybrid Perpetuals but 
rather small. Flowers are very rich, 75 cts. each. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (P. Lambert, 1901.) Pink¬ 
ish buds and magnificent snow-white blooms with 
deep, firm petals, forming a flower of unimpeachable 
shape. Scentless. Repeats freely. 
The favorite white Rose of the world in spite of 
the fact that it has no fragrance. Requires hard 
pruning to keep it within bounds. 75 cts. each. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. (Roussel, 1852.) Scar¬ 
let-crimson buds and clear red flowers of moderate 
size and excellent shape; intensely fragrant. Very 
famous old Rose, long regarded as perfection by 
most gardeners. 
To many non-rosarians every red Rose is a “Jack” 
Rose. The true General Jack is really very beautiful. 
75 cts. each. 
GENERAL WASHINGTON. (Granger, 1860.) Deep 
red flowers with crimson-purple shading, very large 
and full. Moderate growth, floriferous. Very good. 
A treasure out of the past, with typical old- 
fashioned flowers. 
GEORG ARENDS. (W. Hinner, 1910.) Long, deli¬ 
cately shaped buds and deep-petaled, pointed blooms 
of soft pink in its most exquisite shade. Extremely 
attractive flower, shaped like a Hybrid Tea. 
Another of the so-called pink Druschkis with 
flowers of an exquisite shade of soft pink. It has a 
mild but distinct fragrance. 75 cts. each, 
GEORGE DICKSON. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1912.) Im¬ 
mense, dark red, velvety blooms of the most perfect 
shape; very fragrant. Strong growing; foliage beauti¬ 
ful; once-blooming. 
The flowers are not always good but when they are, 
they are about the finest of all red Roses. A perfect 
exhibition flower. 
GLOIRE DE CHEDANE-GUINOISSEAU. (Chedane- 
Pajotin, 1907.) Dark velvety crimson flowers of 
largest size. A stunning variety of perfect form. 
A large, loose Rose, one of the finest reds of any 
type. Blooms over a long season, 75 cts. each. 
GLOIRE LYONNAISE. (Guillot fils, 1884.) Elowers 
of large size, white, with a trace of yellow at the 
centers; very double, tea-scented. 
Strong plants; fine foliage; liberal in bloom, 
HEINRICH MUNCH. (W. Hinner, 1911.) Immense, 
finely formed blooms of soft pink, like a very double 
and very large Georg Arends. 
Another of the so-called pink Druschkis with 
very handsome, extremely large flowers, 75 cts. each. 
HENRY NEVARD. (E. Cant & Co., 1924.) Large, 
crimson-scarlet flowers of fine form and sweetly fra¬ 
grant. Rates among the best for form and color. 
One of the modern Hybrid Perpetuals, with splen¬ 
didly formed flowers, which bloom over a long 
season. 75 cts. each. 
HON. INA BINGHAM. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1905.) 
Large, semi-double flowers with enormous, purple- 
pink petals, having centers of golden stamens. Very 
fragrant. 
A low-growing Hybrid Perpetual with attractive 
semi-double flowers which are not as freely pro¬ 
duced as we would like. 
HORACE VERNET. (Guillot fils, 1866.) Large, double, 
high-centered blooms of glowing crimson, illuminated 
with scarlet. Plant moderately vigorous. 
A famous old exhibition Rose with superb form 
and an occasional orange tone at the base of the 
petals. A favorite of Dean Hole and the Rev. Joseph 
Pemberton. It ought to have a place in every col¬ 
lection. 
HUGH DICKSON. (H. Dickson, 1905.) Large, scar- 
let-crimson flowers. Established plants bloom 
throughout the season. 
A very vigorous variety which does well when 
grown as a pillar. 75 cts. each. 
J. B. CLARK. (H. Dickson, 1905.) Very large, light 
red blooms, shaded blackish maroon. Very vigorous. 
Another variety almost too rampant. Best used 
as a pillar. 75 cts. each. 
JOHN HOPPER. (Ward, 1862.) Large, semi-globular 
blooms of bright rose, shaded lilac toward edge of 
petals and carmine in center; fragrant. Stout, bushy 
growth, free blooming, and generally satisfactory. 
An excellent old variety which sometimes repeats 
in autumn. 
JUBILEE. (M. H. Walsh, 1897.) Dark, velvety purple 
flowers with maroon shadings, very large, full, and 
sweetly fragrant. Plant of moderate vigor and liberal 
in bloom. 
One of the very darkest varieties, with flowers 
somewhat like Prince Camille de Rohan. Very fra¬ 
grant and desirable in every way. 75 cts. each. 
JULES MARGOTTIN. (Margottin, 1853.) Carmine- 
pink flowers, rather flat in form, large and double; 
slightly fragrant. Thorny growth and very hardy; 
old plants flower quite freely in autumn. 
A free-flowering variety which somewhat re¬ 
sembles John Hopper. Very desirable. 
JULIET. (W. Paul & Son, 1910.) Globular, golden 
buds; blooms of glowing pink with old-gold on the 
outer petals. One of the most beautiful Roses. 
One of the first Pernetianas producing some 
striking combinations of colors when the weather is 
suitable. 75 cts. each. 
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE. (E. Lacharme, 1869.) Large, 
very fragrant crimson-maroon flowers with blackish 
outer petals and of beautiful form. A moderate 
grower and a profuse bloomer. 
One of the beautiful and desirable Roses of the 
mid-nineteenth century. 
LOUISE CRETTE. (C. Chambard, 1915.) Pure white, 
fragrant flowers, inside of petals shaded yellow to¬ 
ward center. Blooms throughout the summer. 
Very large flowers borne more freely than most of 
the Hybrid Perpetuals, probably because it carries 
considerable Hybrid Tea blood. 
MABEL MORRISON. (Broughton, 1878.) Semi¬ 
double, cup-shaped flowers of flesh-white, becoming 
pure white, sometimes tinged with pink in autumn. 
Vigorous, erect growth; free blooming. 
Somewhat like Baroness Rothschild but with 
heavier substance. Was very popular at one time. 
MAGNA CHARTA. (W. Paul, 1876.) Bright pink, very 
large, double flowers, suffused with carmine; heavily 
perfumed. 
A standard variety used considerably by florists 
for forcing purposes as a pot-plant. 75 cts. each. 
MARCHIONESS OF LORNE. (W. Paul & Son, 1889.) 
Cupped, very fragrant, rich rosy pink blooms, shaded 
darker. Vigorous and floriferous. 
Very popular variety around the end of the nine¬ 
teenth century. A collector’s item. 
MARGARET DICKSON. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1891.) 
White with pale rosy center; well-shaped and faintly 
fragrant. 
A really white Rose which is very fine in June. 
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