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Telephone 226 Colchester. 
Austrian Roses and their Hybrids. 
PRUNING.—Most of the varieties in this class can be pruned much in the same way as advocated for 
Hybrid Teas (see page 15), but “ Austrian Copper, Austrian Yellow, Harrisonii andPersian Yellow ’’ should 
have their shoots left long, thinning out their heads when too crowded, and shortening the tip ends 
of the longer shoots. 
Standard Standard. Dwarf. Name. Description. 
1/6 2 /- 
2/- 3/- 
2/6 
1/- A. R. Goodwin (Pernet Ditcher, 1909), coppery orange red, passing 
to salmon pink as the flowers open ; blooms of medium size, full 
and of imbricated form ; a fine decorative variety of novel 
colouring. 
gd. Austrian Copper (/. Gerard, 1596), beautiful bright reddish copper, 
flower single ; very striking and distinct. 
gd. Austrian Yellow (./. Gerard, 1596), yellow, flowers single ; very pretty. 
1/- Beaute de Lyon (. Pernet Ducher, 19x0), colour coral red, slightly 
shaded with yellow, large full globular flowers. 
2/- Cissle Easlea (. Pernet Ducher, 1913), clear saffron yellow with 
carmine centre ; large, full and globular flowers. 
3/6 Constance {Pernet Ducher, 1915), long orange yellow buds, 
streaked with crimson, large full globular flowers passing to 
golden yellow as they expand, a strong growing and very free 
flowering variety. 
1/- Gottfried Keller {Dr. Muller, 1902), apricot with golden yellow 
centre, outside of petals dark yellow; distinct and perpetual 
flowering, almost single. 
9d. Harrisonii [Harrison, 1830), golden yellow, semi-double. 
2/- J. F. Barry {Piper, 1914), a pure canary yellow sport from the 
well-known bedder, A. R. Goodwin, of same habit. 
9d. Juliet {W. Paul & Sons, 1910), outside of petals old gold, interior 
rich rosy red, base of petals deep yellow, flowers large, a distinct 
and attractive variety of novel colouring. 
1/6 Louise C. Breslau ( Pernet Ducher, 1912), buds coral red, shaded 
with chrome yellow, open flowers shrimp pink shaded with 
coppery orange and yellow. 
1/6 Madame Edouard Herriot [Pernet Ducher, 1913), or the so-called 
“ Daily Mail Rose,” coral red shaded with yellow and bright rosy 
scarlet, a wonderful combination of most pleasing colours ; 
flowers of medium size, semi-double; a superb variety for 
bedding. Awarded the Gold Medal of the National Rose Society 
(see illustration page 51). 
7/6 Muriel Dickson [H. Dickson, 1915), deep reddish copper in the 
bud state, opening to cherry red with coppery shading, a very fine 
continuous flowering bedding variety of novel colouring. 
Awarded a Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
5 /~ Naiad [Paul & Son, 1915), the buds are apricot fawn, the semi¬ 
double open flowers, at first pale fawn, passing to shell pink and 
rosy white, large petals, opening out like a magnolia, most 
suitable for a pillar or specimen bush rose. 
gd. Persian Yellow [Willock, 1838), deep yellow, fairly full. 
1/- Rayon d’Or (. Pernet Ducher, 1910), the deepest of all the yellow 
coloured roses, retaining its brilliant colouring to the very last; 
a grand variety for garden decoration, good sized flowers freely 
and continuously produced. 
For Alphabetical List of Varieties, see page 2. 
