HYBRID TEAS, continued. 
19- 
Standard. Standard ' Dwarf - 
Name. 
Description. 
1/6 
1/6 
2/- 
2 h 
2/- 
2/6 
5/- Florence Spaull (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1916), of erect 
and even habit of growth, with good foliage. The 
blooms are verj? full and large, Helen Keller ” in type, 
but higher centre and more regular in form. Colour 
deep rose pink, with occasional splashes of darker tint 
on the edges of the outer petals, which are nicely reflexed; 
particularly sweet-scented ; should prove a very reliable 
exhibition variety (see illustration, page 20). 
1/- Frances C. Seton (W. Paul & Son, 1911), deep rose pink, 
very large full flowers, of fine form, and very sweet. 
1/- Freda ( Paul 6- Son, 1911), colour old rose, most distinct 
shade; an exhibition rose, very free and perpetual 
flowering. 
3/6 G. Amadee Hammond {A. Dickson & Sons, 1915), 
' deep apricot yolk of egg colouring, shading off to fawn 
or delicate buff, flowers large, perfectly formed, opening 
well in all weathers and carried erect, good show and 
garden variety. Awarded Gold Medal of the National 
Rose Society. 
qd. General MacArthur {Hill, 1905), bright scarlet red, a fine 
colour; large and fairly full flowers. Splendid for 
massing. 
1/- George C. Waud (A. Dickson & Sons, 1908), colour glowing 
orange vermilion that does not fade ; flowers large and 
full. Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society. 
9d. George Dickson {A. Dickson & Sons, 1912), velvety black 
crimson, back of petals heavily veined with deep pure 
crimson maroon ; chiefly an exhibitor’s variety. Awarded 
Gold Medal National Rose Society. 
2/- Golden Meyer {Paul &Son, 1915), a golden yellow sport 
from the well-known coppery pink Edu Meyer, a fine 
bedding variety. 
3/6 Gorgeous {H. Dickson, 1915), deep orange yellow flushed 
copper yellow and heavily veined with reddish copper, 
large, full and beautifully formed flowers, a grand show 
and bedding variety. Awarded Gold Medal of the 
National Rose Society. 
9d. Gustav Grunerwald (P. Lambert, 1903), bright carmine 
with yellowish centre, outer petals of lighter shade ; 
flowers cup shaped, large and full. 
1/- Gustave Regis ( Pernet Ducher, 1890), nankeen yellow, light 
yellow as the flower expands, long pointed buds, splendid 
as a button-hole rose and does not need hard pruning. 
2/6 Hadley ( Wahan Conservatories, 1914), dark crimson, larger 
flower than General McArthur with Richmond habit, 
good shape and very continuous bloomer. 
2/6 Henrietta. (Merryweaihei & Sons, 1915), fiery orange 
crimson, changing to soft coral salmon as the flower 
expands, exquisitely formed and deliciously perfumed. 
Free blooming, hardy, and a good grower with fine 
dark foliage. 
For Alphabetical List of Varieties, see page 2. 
