HYBRID TEAS, continued. 
3 i 
Standard. Standard. Dwarf - 
Name. 
Description. 
1/6 
3 /- 
2/6 
2/- 
4 /- 
3 /- 
7/6 Red Cross (. 4 . Dickson S-Sons, 1916), a charming bedding 
variety, with branching habit and very free flowering 
colour, orange crimson scarlet. 
2/6 Red Letter Day (A. Dickson & Son, 1914), velvety scarlet 
crimson buds, reflex of the petals satiny crimson scarlet, 
the colourings do not fade or turn magenta ; good de¬ 
corative semi-double variety. Awarded Gold Medal 
of the National Rose Society. 
9d. Richmond ( Hill, 1905), pure rich scarlet, one of the best 
reds for under glass ; very free and continuous flowering. 
9d. Rose du Barri ( B. R. Cant S- Sons, 1911), an exceedingly 
free semi-double and perpetual flowering bedding variety ; 
colour, pure “ Rose du Barri,” quite distinct, very sweet 
scented ; buds should be thinned, leaving three to a 
shoot. 
2/6 Sal lie (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1915), a fine grower with good 
bronzv-green stout foliage, apparently mildew proof; 
outer petals creamy flesh, gradually deepening towards 
the centre of the bloom with splashes of rich yolk of 
egg colour. Very attractive for bedding and massing, 
and an excellent Autumnal. Awarded first prize at the 
International Show, Chelsea, 1912, as the best new rose 
not then in commerce (see illustration page 32). 
1/- Salmon Richmond ( Paul & Son, 1912), a cherry salmon 
coloured sport of the well known “ Richmond.” 
3/6 Souvenir de Henry Graham {A. Dickson & Sons, 
1915), blushed carmine on delicate cream or buff white, 
highly pointed imbricated flowers of good form, carried 
erect, very profuse bloomer. 
gd. Souvenir du President Carnot ( Pernet Ducher, 1895), 
rosy flesh, shaded white at the edges of the petals, good 
form ; a fine free flowering variety. 
1/- St. Helena ( B. R. Cant & Sons, 1912), cream with a pink 
blush in centre, yellow at the base of petals, a magnificent 
flower carried erect. Awarded Gold Medal of the 
National Rose Society. 
1/6 Sunbeam ( B. R. Cant & Sons, 1912), exceedingly free and 
continuous flowering, with handsome bronzy foliage; 
buds deep yellow with peach shading opening to fawn 
yellow and old gold ; a very beautiful variety for button¬ 
hole and table decoration. 
1/- Sunburst ( Pernet Ducher, 1912), orange yellow with deeper 
centre, variable in colour, frequently very pale in the 
early summer, long pointed buds, carried on stiff stems. 
1/- Theresa (A. Dickson & Sons, 1909), rich apricot orange 
colour ; semi-double flowers with golden anthers ; an 
attractive decorative variety. 
7/6 Tipperary (McGredy & Sons, 1916), glorious soft golden 
yellow, very free flowering, blooms carried erect ; a 
bedding variety. 
For Alphabetical List of Varieties, see page 2. 
