WALSH’S HANDBOOK OF ROSES 
11 
HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 
Mabel Morse. Clear yellow buds, opening to well- 
shaped, fragrant blooms. Foliage good. 
Marie Van Houtte. Clear sulphur-yellow with edges 
of petals tipped with rose. 
Mme. Abel Chatenay. Carmine-rose, shaded with 
salmon. 
Mme. Butterfly. A new Hybrid Tea Rose some¬ 
times called a “glorified Ophelia.” Color is flesh 
tinted with pink, apricot and gold. Free flowering 
and fully as hardy as any of the Hybrid Teas. 
Mme. Caristie Martel. Large, globular flowers of 
sulphur-yellow, deeper in center. 
Mme. Caroline Testout. Bright satin-rose; large; 
globular. 
Mme. Charles Lutaud. Center chrome-yellow, 
slightly blended with bright rosy scarlet on the 
outer petals; very large flower, full and globular. 
This variety was derived from Marquise de 
Sinety, and is easily distinguished from the latter 
by its deep coloring and more vigorous habit of 
growth. It is bound to become an invaluable Rose 
for exhibition or for garden decoration because 
of color and freedom of bloom. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. White, shaded pink; large, 
full; free-flowering; extra choice. 
Mme. Jules Grolez. Beautiful, bright china-rose; 
large; full. 
Mme. Leon Pain. Silvery salmon, center orange- 
yellow; large, full, and well formed. 
Mme. Marcel Delanney. Pale pink, shaded with 
hydrangea-pink. Fragrant blooms on a strong¬ 
growing plant. 
Mme. Melanie Soupert. Saffron-yellow, suffused 
with pink and carmine; very large and of perfect 
shape. 
Mme. Ravary. Beautiful orange-yellow; blooms 
large. 
Mme. Segond Weber. Rosy salmon; large and of 
perfect form. A fine Rose. 
Maman Cochet. Carmine, mingled with salmon- 
yellow. 
Maman Cochet, White. A superb, hardy variety. 
Margaret Dickson Hamill. Deep shell-like petals 
of delicate solid maize-straw; flushed on edges 
with most delicate carmine on back of petals. 
Its large, globular blooms are produced in great 
profusion. Deliciously and powerfully fragrant; 
an outstanding and novel color-contrast bloom. 
A great acquisition for exhibition or decoration. 
Marquise de Sinety. Golden yellow, shaded bronze- 
red; large; full. 
Mary, Countess of Ilchester. Warm, crimson-car¬ 
mine flowers of great size; circular petals; erect 
growth. 
Miss Cynthia Forde. Deep rose-pink, shading lighter 
on backs of the petals. Flowers large, perfectly 
formed and very full; free-flowering; sweetly per¬ 
fumed and lasts a long time in good condition. 
Miss Lolita Armour. Deep coral-red blooms, suf¬ 
fused with coppery red, and having base of petals 
golden yellow with coppery red sheen. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Indian-yellow, occasionally 
washed salmon-rose; very large flowers. 
Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo. Deep yellow overlaid with 
lighter tint, and in some cases suffused with pink. 
Sweetly scented. 
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. White, occasionally comes 
beautiful lemon-tinted; flowers very large, of 
beautiful form, with every flower coming to perfect 
shape, with high center and much superior in 
every way to Frau Karl Druschki. The habit of 
growth is robust. Gold Medal, National Rose 
Society. 
Mrs. A. R. Waddell. Rosy scarlet bud, opening 
reddish salmon, reverse of petals rosy scarlet; 
semi-double. Fine for bedding. 
Mrs. Beckwith. Long, deep yellow buds, opening to 
medium-sized, fairly full blooms of strong lemon- 
yellow, fading to white at edges, quite fragrant. 
$2 each. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Lovely shell-pink buds opening 
to blooms shaded with soft salmon; sweetly 
perfumed. Strong, bushy plant with good foliage. 
Mrs. Charles E. Russell. Rosy carmine, large, full. 
Fine exhibition Rose. 
Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt. Deep orange-red, shaded 
with bronze and apricot. 
Mrs. George Shawyer. Brilliant clear rose; of vigor¬ 
ous, sturdy growth; flowers produced freely on 
long, stout stems; fairly full, of great substance. 
Of the greatest value where a striking Rose is 
wanted for vase or bouquet. Too often Roses 
used for these purposes are too slight and frail 
to be effective. Suitable for gardens or for forc¬ 
ing under glass. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. Double, large bloom, with 
two tones of pink, and underlying yellow glow; 
quite fragrant. Free-blooming. 
Mrs. John Cook. In color this new Rose is white, 
suffused with delicate pink. The color varies with 
the season, the flush of pink being more pronounced 
in cool weather, while the blooms are almost white 
in bright sunshine. Field-grown plants. 
Mrs. MacKellar. Solid deep citron-yellow on 
delicate pure canary-yellow, changing to pearly 
primrose. Flowers large and of fine form. 
Mrs. S. K. Rindge. Long yellow buds, striped with 
red, opening to a yellow flower which changes to 
pink with age. F'oliage quite good. 
Mrs. William C. Egan. A two-toned pink Rose— 
reverse of petals soft pale pink, interior deep 
flesh-color, with a golden line at the base. Flowers 
are borne on long, stiff stems. Free bloomer. 
Mrs. W. J. Grant. Imperial pink; large and of fine 
form. Profuse bloomer. Sweetly scented. 
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. Soft pearly blush, 
shaded salmon; outside of petals clear vermilion- 
rose; very large, loosely built, with petals of great 
size. 
Mrs. Wemyss Quin. Intense lemon-chrome, washed 
with a delicate, but solid, maddery orange, giving 
it a rare depth of color, virtually a golden orange, 
which, when the bloom fully opens, becomes deep, 
non-fading canary-yellow. The guard petals are 
singed crimson-orange, with odd reflexes, tipped 
brilliant, coppery crimson. A wondrously colored 
Rose of excellent form. Growth vigorous and 
branching, very floriferous; foliage beech-green, 
pointed, long-ovate, varnished, leathery, beech- 
textured and gracefully serrated. Perfume 
delicious orange-tea. Its long, crimson-tipped 
sepals add much to the rare beauty of this attrac¬ 
tive Rose. We have never seen mildew on this 
variety. Undoubtedly much the best yellow, both 
in color and constitution, yet distributed. An 
absolutely distinct and superb Rose. 
