HYBRID TEAS, continued. 
21 
Standard. Standarri ' Dwarf - ' Name - 
Description, 
1/6 
2 /- 
2 1 - 
2/6 
i/6 H. E. Richardson ( Hugh Dickson, 1913), deep rich crimson, 
large, full and beautifully formed flowers. Awarded 
Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
5/- Honourable Mrs. R. O. Grosvenor (B. R. 
Cant 6 - Sons, 1916), excellent habit of growth, making 
fine branching bushes with good bronzy green foliage, 
apparently mildew proof; the blooms are of fair size 
and substance, carried on stout stems ; colour, outei 
petals porcelain flesh, centre deep orange yellow ; the 
flowers open well and cleanly, giving the whole bloom a 
beautiful porcelain appearance. Most useful tor bed¬ 
ding and massing, and a good Autumnal (see 
illustration page 22). 
3/6 Hoosier Beauty ( Dorner & Sons, 1915), glowing 
crimson with darker shading, exceedingly free in growth 
and blooming, fine show and bedding variety. Awarded 
Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
2/- H. V. Machin (A . Dickson & Sons, 1914), colour scarlet 
crimson, blooms of immense size, carried erect, a magni¬ 
ficent exhibition variety. Awarded Gold Medal of the 
National Rose Society. 
3/6 Imogene (W. Paul & Son, 1915), centre orange yellow, 
shading to pale yellow' and creamy white, long pointed 
buds opening to good size blooms of perfect shape, good 
show and decorative variety. 
2/- Iona Herdman (S. McGredy & Son, 1914), colour clear 
orange flame, very distinct variety of novel colouring, 
splendid for bedding. Awarded Gold Medal of the 
National Rose Society. 
3/6 Janet (A. Dickson & Sons, 1915), described as virtually a 
dw'arf-growing Gloire de Dijon, of similar colour but 
better shaped flowers, exceedingly free and valuable for 
bedding. 
9d J. B. Clark ( Hu«h Dickson, 1905), deep scarlet shaded 
blackish crimson, with a rich bloom like a plum ; good 
as, a pillar rose and for pegging down, also a good 
standard. Awarded Gold Medal of the National Rose 
Society. 
1/- J.L. Mock ( Leenders & Co., 1909), brilliant carmine, reverse 
of petals silvery ; long buds opening to very large, full 
flowers. 
3/6 Joanna Bridge (E. J. Hicks, 1916), straw yellow with 
strawberry shading, long buds opening to semi-double 
flowers ; an effective variety for massing. 
1/- Joseph Hill (Pernet Ducher,. 1903), salmon-pink, shaded 
with yellow', outer petals tinted coppery pink, long 
bud, large, full flowers. 
2/- Josephine (IV. Paul < 5 * Son, 1914), rosy flesh, base of petals 
salmon yellow, flowers large, full and of fine shape. 
Roses in pots for cultivation under glass, see page 8. 
