WALSH’S HANDBOOK OF ROSES 
9 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
The Choicest Everblooming Varieties for the Garden 
Roses of the Hybrid Tea class are desirable for garden planting, because they begin blooming early in 
the season and continue to produce beautiful blooms until the frost destroys the buds. This race of Roses 
was created by crossing the Tea with the Hybrid Perpetual varieties. The Hybrid Tea Roses partake of 
the hardiness of the Hybrid Perpetual kinds, and have the free-blooming qualities and graceful form of 
flower of their other parent. All are delightfully fragrant. The blooms of many varieties are as large as those 
of the largest Hybrid Perpetual kinds. The range of color is great—light pink, dark pink, maroon, white, 
yellow, and all the other colors dear to lovers of Roses may be had in the Hybrid Teas. 
Many of the new varieties are listed here, together with all of the standard sorts that have real merit. I 
have rejected many recertt introductions because I found them inferior to other varieties. Directions for the 
winter care and protection of Hybrid Tea Roses will be found with cultural directions, beginning on page 14. 
Strong, two-year-old, dormant plants, except where noted, Si each, $11 per doz. 
Angelus. White with cream tint in center; fragrant. 
Similar to Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, but more 
double. Dark green foliage. 
Antoine Rivoire. Rosy flesh on a yellow ground, 
shaded with a border of carmine; large; full. 
Augustine Guinoisseau. White, slightly tinted 
with flesh. An excellent sort for cutting. 
Avoca. Brilliant, velvety crimson, large, smooth 
petals and high-pointed center; free bloomer. 
Bessie Brown. Creamy white; highly perfumed. 
Betty. Vigorous, very large, ruddy gold flowers; 
a splendid color. 
British Queen. White, of pure quality; in the bud 
stage it shows a slight flush, which disappears as 
the bloom opens. Flowers large, of fine form; 
sweetly fragrant; growth vigorous. 
Captain Christy. Pale peach, center rosy crimson. 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot. Velvety scarlet, changing 
to dark, velvety crimson; very free-flowering. 
Cheerful. Pure orange-flame, marked orange-yellow 
at base of petals. Free flowering. 
Chrissie MacKellar. Gorgeously beautiful Rose, 
with pointed bud; colorings are intense crimson- 
carmine, with crayonings of rich, deep ocher 
and becoming delicate, pure orange-pink as the 
semi-double blooms develop. Its vigorous, branch¬ 
ing growth, coupled with freedom of bloom, will 
make this Rose more than a popular favorite. It 
is strongly and deliciously primrose perfumed. 
Clara Watson. Mother-of-pearl white, with peach- 
colored center. Large, full, and fragrant. 
Columbia. A splendid new Hybrid Tea Rose. The 
blooms are full double, brilliant rose-pink in color, 
and possess great lasting qualities. Strong grower, 
with few thorns. Field-grown plants. 
Commonwealth. Deep pink, several shades darker 
than Premier and much brighter in color. Strong 
and vigorous in growth. Foliage hard and 
leathery. The blooms arc large and of nice form. 
This variety holds its color well. $1.50 each. 
Countess of Gosford. Deep salmon-pink blooms. 
Crusader. The rich velvety crimson blooms arc 
borne on strong stiff stems. It is a free-growing 
and free-flowering plant. Field-grown plants. 
Dean Hole. Silvery carmine, shaded salmon; 
absolutely distinct, and the finest of its color. 
Flowers large, of great substance and fine form. 
Donald MacDonald. A free-blooming Rose of per¬ 
fect habit. As a garden Rose it is never out of 
bloom during Rose-time. Blooms are beautifully 
shaped with shell-like petals. Color intense 
orange-carmine. Buds develop naturally into 
perfect blooms, which are frequently 4 inches 
across. Blooms are produced on bronze, erect- 
branching, graceful wood; Persian-tea perfume. 
Dorothy Page-Roberts. Coppery pink, suffused 
apricot-yellow; petals large. A unique Rose, 
with remarkably beautiful shades of color. 
Double White Killarney. Similar to the famous 
Killarney in size, shape, and fragrance, but a 
distinct Rose. The color is snow-white. 
Duchess of Sutherland. Large full blooms, rose- 
pink in color with crimson shadings on white 
base. Fragrant as a Sweet Briar. 
Duchess of Wellington. Intense saffron-yellow, 
stained and flushed crimson, changing to deep 
saffron-copper-yellow. Flowers full; buds long and 
pointed. 
Earl of Warwick. Soft salmon-pink with heavy 
vermilion shadings; flowers large and full; very 
sweetly scented. Vigorous grower and a good 
autumn bloomer. 
Edith Part. Rich red, with a suffusion of deep salmon 
and coppery yellow; a deeper shading of carmine 
and yellow is noticeable in the bud stage; vigorous 
and free-blooming, with fine habit; sweetly per¬ 
fumed. 
Etoile de France. Velvety crimson, center vivid 
cerise-red; blooms large, full cupped form. 
Evelyn Dauntesey. Soft salmon, very distinctly 
stained carmine-rose, with a deeper-colored center, 
a lovely warm tint; very floriferous; blooms of 
fine shape, great depth, and good substance. 
Farbenkonigin. Carmine, changing to imperial pink; 
medium size; very free and distinct. 
Florence Pemberton. Creamy white, suffused pink, 
edges of petals occasionally flushed peach; flowers 
large, perfect in form, with high-pointed center. 
Franz Deegan. Center of the bloom is golden yel¬ 
low, shading to soft yellow on outer petals. 
Opens well and is very fragrant. 
Francis Scott Key. Large crimson-red blooms, very 
double, well formed, and carried on long stems. 
$1.25 each. 
General MacArthur. Bright crimson; large, full, free- 
flowering; highly perfumed; very fine. 
General-Superior Jansen. Dark pink; fine pointed 
bud and a free bloomer. 
Geoffrey Henslow. Delightful orange-crimson, ol 
great brilliancy. Blooms are large, perfect and 
full. Vigorous. 
George Dickson. New. Has the vigor and growth 
of the Hybrid Perpetuals. Majestic, imperial in 
size, attractive in contour, and with rare, rich, 
syrupy tea-rose perfume—each quality the last 
word in what it should be; they together stamp 
this as a Rose almost without compeer. 
Gruss an Teplitz. Bright scarlet-crimson; flowers 
large, cup-shaped, free-flowering. Useful for pil¬ 
lars and posts. A superb decorative variety. 
