HYBRID PERPETUALS, continued 
ii 
Standard. Stand a«l. Dwarf. 
Name 
Description. 
8d. Horace Vernet [GniHot, 1866), velvety reddish crimson, 
• shaded darker ; a grand flower, but is difficult to grow, 
principally an exhibitor's rose, and is best on maiden 
plants. 
2/ Sd. Hugh Dickson [Hugh Dickson, 1904), a vigorous free 
grower and perpetual bloomer, with fine foliage ; colour 
brilliant crimson, shaded scarlet ; large and fine form, 
opening well in all weathers ; very sweetly; scented, 
does not.require close pruning. Awarded the Gold Medal 
of the National Rose Society. 
8d. Madame Gabriel Luizet P. ( Liahaud , 1877), light silvery 
pink, shading off paler to edges of petals, very free 
bloomer ; easy to cultivate, and close pruning is not 
necessary. 
8d. Madame Isaac Periere P. Bourbon [Margottin, 1880), 
vivid carmine, large and double, very strong growing. 
Sd. Madame Victor Verdier (E. Verdier, 1863), clear light 
crimson, a good autumnal in this class. 
1/6 2/- 8d. Maharajah P. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1904). large single 
-f-.-J • x_ f j 1 j 
flowers, formed in trusses of three to a shoot ; colour 
deep velvety crimson, with rich golden anthers ; strong 
and hardy in growth ; requires but little pruning. 
8d. Marie Baumann {Baumann, 1863), soft carmine red, very 
large and full, a good show rose, the shoots should be 
tied to sticks as the blooms are very heavy. 
1/6 2/- 8d. Mrs. John Laing ( Bennett, 1887), soft pink colour, large 
and fine form, a good grower and abundant bloomer, 
highly recommended ; a splendid autumnal. Awarded 
Gold Medal National Rose Society. 
1/6 2/- 8d. Mrs. R. G. Sharman Crawford (. 4 . Dickson 6- Sons, 
1891), clear rosy pink ; the outer petals shaded with 
pale flesh. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society. 
8d. Paul Neyron P. [Level, 1869), deep rose flowers of immense 
size, with fine foliage and growth, a hardy garden rose 
requiring but little pruning. 
8d. Prince Arthur [B. R. Cant, 1875), brilliant rich deep crimson, 
full, perfectly shaped flowers. 
8d. Prince Camille de Rohan [E. Verdier, 1861), deep velvety 
crimson maroon, it should be liberally treated, and is 
best planted in the Autumn. 
1/6 2/- 8d. Snow Queen P. [Lambert, 1900), pure snow white, very 
long buds, opening to very large flowers ; a continuous 
and free-blooming variety ; finest white rose in cultiva¬ 
tion either for exhibition or garden decoration (see 
illustration page 12). 
All Dwarf Roses, priced 1/- each, will be 10/- doz. when not less than 12 are 
taken, or 75/- 100, purchaser’s selection. 50 or more ;charged at the 100 rate. 
