TEAS, continued 
35 
Half 
Standard. 
Standard. Dwarf. 
Name. 
Description. 
1/6 
2/- 
1 /- 
2/- 
2/6 
1 /- 
1 /- 
1 /- 
1/- 
1/- 
1 1 - 
1/6 
2 1 - 
1/- 
1/6 
2/- 
1 /- 
1 h 
1/6 
2/- 
1 /- 
1/6 
2 h 
1/- 
1 /- 
1/6 
2/- 
1 /- 
1/6 
2/- 
1 /- 
1 /- 
1 h 
2/- 
2/6 
1 /- 
3 /- 
Anna Olivier ( Ditcher , 1872), rosy flesh and buff, very variable in 
colour, a charming sort ; a strong and hardy grower that should 
be in everyone’s garden ; prune sparingly. 
Auguste Comte (Soupert & Notting, 1896), madder red, centre rosy 
flesh, shaded with ochre. 
Beaute Inconstante (Pernel Ducher, 1893), coppery red shaded with 
carmine and yellow, beautiful in bud, occasionally a flower comes 
nearly white or suffused with transparent pink. 
Bridesmaid (May, 1893), clear bright pink, identical with its parent 
Catherine Mermet, excepting in colour, being much higher and 
brighter. 
Catherine Mermet (Gnillot, 1869), light rosy flesh coloured, large, full, 
and globular ; a charming sort; should be liberally treated. 
Comtesse de Nadaillac ( Gnillot , 1871), peach shaded apricot mixed 
with coppery yellow, very large, and full, chiefly an exhibitor's 
variety. 
Comtesse Festetics Hamilton ( Nabonnand , 1899), brilliant carmine, 
with coppery centre ; outer petals deeper in colour. 
Corallina (W. Paul & Son, 1900), deep rosy crimson, specially 
beautiful in the bud state, very free flowering, excellent for 
massing ; a. fine autumnal bloomer. 
Devoniensis ( Foster , 1838), creamy white, blush centre. 
Enchantress (W. Paul & Son, 1896), creamy white slightly tinted 
with buff in centre, very free flowering, does not require close 
pruning. 
Francois Dubreuil ( Dubreuil, 1895), a fine crimson Tea, with dark 
velvety shading, good shape, fair sized flowers, and very free 
blooming. 
Freiherr von Marshall (P. Lambert, 1904). crimson buds, long and 
pointed, opening to rose coloured flowers of fair size, full and 
imbricated form. 
General Schablikine (Nabonnand, 1897), coppery red, free flowering 
and effective, good garden variety, should not be close pruned. 
G. Nabonnand (Nabonnand, 1889), pale rose, shaded with yellow, 
very large petals and handsome buds; does not need close 
pruning ; a good variety for bedding and massing. 
Harry Kirk (A. 'Dickson & Sons, 1907), deep sulphur yellow, lighter 
at the edges of petals. 
Homer P. ( Robert, 1859), rose salmon centre, free bloomer, small 
flowers, especially good in autumn, one of the most hardy of 
this class ; should not be pruned much. 
Hon. Edith Gifford (Gnillot, 1882), white, centre flesh colour, full, 
fine form both in bud and when expanded ; very free flosvering. 
Lady Hillingdon (Lowe & Shawyer, 1910), orange yellow, long buds, 
half full flowers; very free blooming and attractive colour. 
Awarded Gold Medal of "the National Rose Society. 
Lady Plymouth (A. Dickson & Sons, 19x4), deep ivory cream, 
with a faint flush, large, perfectly formed flowers. Awarded 
Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
All Dwarf Roses, priced 1/- each, will be 10/- doz. when not less than 12 at that price 
are taken, or 70/- 100, purchaser’s selection. 50 or more charged at the 100 rate. 
