30 
HYBRID TEAS, continued. 
Half 
Standard. 
1/6 
2/6 
2/6 
Standard. Dwarf. Name. 
Description. 
9 d. 
2/6 
7/6 
1/- 
1 /- 
1/6 
1/- 
1 /- 
1 /- 
2/- gd. 
1/6 
7/6 
3 /- 1/- 
3/6 
3 /- 1/6 
1/- 
Mrs. W. J. Grant, or Belle Siebrecht (/l. Dickson & Sons, 
1895), bright rosy pink with fine shell-like petals ; 
should be liberally manured. Awarded Gold Medal 
National Rose Society. 
National Emblem (S. McGredy &Sons, 1915), dark 
crimson shaded velvety crimson, buds long and pointed, 
moderate size full flowers produced with great freedom, 
a very valuable bedding variety, described as mildew 
proof. 
Nell ie Parker (H . Dickson, 1916), creamy white with 
deep cream centre, flushed with blush at tip of petals, 
flowers large, very full and perfectly formed. 
Nerissa ( W. Paul & Son, 1912), creamy yellow shaded 
with white, centre of flowers tinted peach colour ; large 
and full. 
Old Gold (S. McGredv & Sons, 1913), reddish orange tint 
with coppery apricot shadings ; sweetly scented and 
continuous flowering ; a fine decorative variety. 
Awarded Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
Ophelia (W. Paul & Son, 1912), salmon flesh shaded with 
rose, of perfect shape and excellent habit. 
Papa Gontier ( Nabonnand, 1883), rosy crimson, lighter as 
the flower expands ; free flowering, especially good in 
Autumn ; should not be hard pruned. 
Papa Lambert (P. Lambert, 1899), pinkish rose, deeper 
in the centre, long pointed buds, opening to large flowers 
of fine form, carried on stiff stems, an exhibitor’s 
variety. 
Paul Lede ( Pernet Ducher, 1902), carmine pink shaded 
yellow, flowers full and cupped ; free and very 
perpetual. 
Pharisaer ( Hinner , 1902), rosy white, centre salmon rose, 
fine long buds opening well. 
Primrose (Soupert & Notting, 1912), melon yellow, deeper 
in colour in the autumn with apricot shading. 
Prince Charming (H. Dickson, 1916), deep reddish 
copper with old gold base, buds full, beautifully formedj 
flowering very freely ; valuable bedding variety. 
Prince de Bulgarie ( Pernet Ducher, 1901), silvery flesh, 
very delicately shaded with salmon, long bud ; a distinct 
and very charming variety. 
Queen of Fragrance (W. Paul & Son, 1915), colour 
shell pink tipped with silver, large double flowers 
produced in great profusion, especially valuable for its 
powerful and delicious fragrance. 
Queen Mary (A. Dickson & Sons, 1913), deep bright 
canary yellow ; shaded lemon chrome ; delightfully 
perfumed ; a fine decorative variety. 
Radiance {Cook, 1909), brilliant carmine, shaded salmon 
and coppery red. 
For Extra Strong Climbing Varieties, see page 39 to 51. 
