54 
POLYANTHAS, continued. 
Standard. Standard - Dwart. 
Name. 
Description. 
2/- 
2/- 
2/6 
9 d. 
2 /" 
2/6 
gd. 
1/- 
i /6 
1/6 
1/6 
2 /- 
gd. 
1/- 
1 /- 
1/6 
1/6 
2 /- 
gd. 
1/6 
2 /" 
gd. 
2/- 
2/6 
gd. 
2 , 1 - 
2/6 
1 /- 
1 1 - 
gd. 
1/6 
i/~ 
1/6 
Echo (Schultheis, 19x3), a perpetual flowering dwarf growing form of 
the well-known Thousand Beauties. 
Ellen Poulsen ( Poulsen, 1911), large clusters of sweetly scented 
bright cherry rose flowers, with cream base. 
Erna Teschendorff (Teschendorff, 19x1), bright crimson flowers 
produced in large clusters. 
Eugenie Lamesch (P. Lambert, 1899), orange yellow passing to clear 
yellow. 
George Eiger (E. Turbat & Co., 1912), flowers in big corymbs, 
golden coppery yellow passing to clear yellow when expanded. 
Jeanny Soupert (Soupert & Notting, 1912), delicate carnation white, 
flowers of regular and perfect form. 
Jessie ( Merryweather, 1900), bright orange red; small almost single 
flowers in clusters. 
Katherine Zeimet (P. Lambert, 1901), pure white in large clusters. 
Leonie Lamesch (P. Lambert, 1899), deep coppery red, shaded with 
yellow. 
Meadow Sweet ( Hobbies, Ltd., 1912), semi-double, salmon pink 
with brightest orange anthers. 
Mrs. Cutbush (Cutbush, 1907), small pale pink flowers, produced 
in large trusses. 
Orleans Rose ( Levavasseur, 1909), colour brilliant red, suffused 
rose, with white centre, making a charming combination ; bushy 
habit and very free flowering. 
Perle d’Or ( Dubreuil, 1883), nankeen yellow, with orange centre; 
very novel and beautiful. 
Red Pet, bright crimson, small flower. 
Rosalind (Paul & Son, 1907), bright pink, with deeper coloured buds. 
Snow’ White (P. Lambert, 1901), ivory white, large trusses of semi¬ 
double flowers. 
Tip Top (P. Lambert, 1909), yellow with carmine tips, distinct and 
very pretty. 
White Pet, pure white, small flowers. 
Yvonne Rabier (E. Turbat & Co., 1911), pure white with a very’ light 
sulphur tint at the base. 
Provence Roses. 
The Provence, Damask, and Moss Roses require fairly close pruning, the strongest shoots may 
be left the longest, generous cultivation is necessary to grow these to perfection. 
Dwarf. Name. Description. 
9d. Burgundy, pale purplish pink, rosette shaped. 
9d. Cabbage or Common (1596), rosy pink, most fragrant, 
gd. Celestial, light blush, bluish foliage, 
pd. Crested, rosy pink, pale edges. 
9d. De Meaux, rosy lilac ; very small and full. 
9d. Maiden’s Blush, light blush ; very pretty. 
For Carriage of Roses, see page 1. 
