SINGLE ROSES, continued. 
59 
Dwarf. 
i/6 
i/- 
7/6 
9d. 
2 /- 
i /- 
i/- 
2/6 
2/6 
5 /- 
9 d. 
i/- 
i/- 
1/6 
7/6 
2/- 
Name. Description. 
Irish Fireflame (A. Dickson & Sons, 1913), buds deep maddery orange 
splashed with crimson, becoming fiery orange crimson as the flowers 
open ; large single flowers of gorgeous colouring. Awarded the Gold 
Medal of the National Rose Society, early and late flowering. Standards 
3/6 
Irish Glory {A. Dickson & Sons, 1900), silvery pink, flamed on the back 
of the petals with crimson, single flowers of large size, produced in 
clusters ; very free and fragrant, early and late flowering. 
Isobel ( McGredy & Sons, 1916), single, carmine red, flushed orange 
scarlet, with a faint Austrian copper shading ; a true five-petalled 
single variety ; very free flowering and good for massing. Awarded 
Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
Morgenrot. Hybrid Tea (P. Lambert, 1903), rich crimson, large single 
flowers, early and late flowering. 
Moysei, single flowers, deep brownish red, two inches across, very distinct. 
Mrs. A. Kingsmill (Paul .& Son, 1911), pale pink, the reverse of petals 
soft rose, dwarf, bushy, and perpetual, with single shell-shaped petals, 
good autumnal. 
Mrs. W. T. Massy. Tea ( 5 . Bide & Son, 1911), described as an orange 
coloured Irish Elegance, and a very beautiful addition to the single 
decorative section, early and late flowering. 
Princess Mary. Hybrid Tea (E. J. Hicks, 1915), deep crimson scarlet 
with bright yellow anthers, a single variety of very rich colouring, 
and exceedingly free flowering. Awarded Gold Medal of the National 
Rose Society.' 
Queen Alexandra (Rev. Pemberton, 1915), single flowers, produced 
in corymbs, several blooms on a stem ; pale yellow, flushed and edged 
salmon pink, with prominent golden stamens. 
Queen Of the Belgians (E. J. Hicks, 1916), single, colour rich 
salmon pink, flowers carried erect ; dwarf habit of growth ; a good 
decorative variety. Awarded Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
Rosa Altaica, lemon white with yellow anthers, summer flowering. 
Rosa Sericea var. Pteracantha (Paul & Son, 1906). This variety is 
particularly remarkable for its fern-like foliage, and very large ruby 
red spines ; it produces single white flowers, close to the main stem 
in the axils of the leaves ; most suitable for rock work, and to grow 
as a bush, summer flowering. 
Sheilagh Wilson. Hybrid Tea (Dr. J. C. Hall, 1910), large single 
flowers, light scarlet carmine, early and late flowering. 
Souleana, single white flowers and glaucous leaves, makes a large bush, 
Ulster Gem (H. Dickson, 1916), single, a rose of special charm 
colour, deep primrose yellow, large perfectly single flowers ; a beautifu 1 
decorative variety. 
Waltham Scarlet. Hybrid Tea (IT. Paul & Son, 1914), single crim¬ 
son scarlet produced in great freedom ; early and late flowering 
variety. 
For Alphabetical List of Varieties, see page 2. 
