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) M. H. WALSH, WOODS HOLE, MASS. | 
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HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 
Mrs. George Preston. Of great vigor and robust¬ 
ness, flowering in profusion; blooms very large, full, 
of globular form, with immense, thick petals, 
smooth and circular; warm, silvery rose-pink. 
In autumn sometimes lighted up with delicate 
orange. 
Mrs. George Shawyer. Brilliant clear rose; of vigor¬ 
ous, sturdy growth; flowers produced freely on 
long, stout stems; fairly full, of great substance. 
Of the greatest value where a striking Rose is 
wanted for vase or bouquet. Too often Roses 
used for these purposes are too slight and frail 
to be effective. Suitable for gardens or for forc¬ 
ing under glass. 75 cts. each $6 per doz. 
Mrs. Gordon Sloane. In the bud a sheeny copper 
on pink at the back of the petals, pearly white on 
the inside; as the flower develops this becomes 
coppery shrimp at the center, with creamy outer 
petals; form elegant, petals shell-shaped and 
beautifully arranged; blooms produced in pro¬ 
fusion on erect stems; deliciously fruit-perfumed; 
growth robust, free-branching. Ideal for massing 
and for decorative purposes. $1 each, $10 per doz. 
MAMAN COCHET ROSES (see page 23) 
Mrs. James White. New. Deep, rich crushed- 
strawberry-pink. 75 cts. each. 
Mrs. Joseph H. Welch. Brilliant rose-pink; very 
large, of perfect shape; floriferous; delicately 
sweet-scented. Gold Medal, N.R.S. 75 cts. each. 
Mrs. Leonard Petrie. Free in growth and free and 
continuous in flowering; blooms large, full and 
very smooth, with delightful fragrance; honey- 
yellow, with delicate claret stains on back of outer 
petals, becoming pale sulphur-yellow, which does 
not fade. $1 each, $9 per doz. 
Mrs. Peter Blair. Lemon-chrome, with golden yel¬ 
low center; blooms freely and continuously, 
Mrs. Sam Ross. Growth vigorous and upright; 
flowers very large and full; petals large, smooth 
and shell-shaped; shades from pale straw-color 
to light chamois-yellow, with a distinct flush of 
buff on the reverse of petals. Awarded Gold 
Medal by National Rose Society at Regent’s 
Park, London, July, 1911. $1.25 each, $12 per doz. 
Mrs. Stewart Clark, Bright cerise-pink; large, fine 
form; deliciously fragrant. 
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Cream, rose center. 
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. Soft pearly blush, 
shaded salmon; outside of petals clear vermilion- 
rose; very large, loosely built, with petals of great 
size. 
Mrs. Wilfred Lloyd. Of vigorous growth, free- 
branching habit and distinctly beautiful foliage. 
Flowers produced profusely, are large, full and 
globular, _ perfect in form and with delightful 
reflex; bright rose-pink of great intensity as the 
bloom expands, and non-fading color. Very 
highly perfumed, of La France type. Splendid for 
keeping in perfect shape a long time when cut. 
Mrs. W. J. Grant. A truly superb Rose; imperial 
pink—a rare color; very sweet. 
Oberhofgartner Terks. Light salmon-pink; large, 
full; free-flowering. 
Othello. A new shade in the dark Hybrid Teas; 
vigorous grower, and is derived from that beauti¬ 
ful and fragrant Rose, Gustave Grunerwald, which 
it resembles in growth; the flower is large and well 
formed, and the color is that deep maroon-red 
associated in our minds with the old H. P., Charles 
Darwin. This will prove to be both a fine exhibi¬ 
tion and garden Rose. $1 each, $9 per doz. 
Papa Gontier. Rosy crimson; fine, long buds. Very 
fragrant. Flowers of good shape, though not so 
double as some other varieties. 
Pharisaer. Rosy white, shaded salmon. 
President W. H. Taft. Clear salmon-pink; large; 
full; beautifully formed. A splendid variety for 
bedding. 
Queen Mary. Canary-yellow, crayoned with car¬ 
mine; most floriferous, and its exquisite, beauti¬ 
fully serrated leaves and apple-green wood lend it 
a character all its own; deliciously tea perfumed; 
growth vigorous. Altogether one of the most 
decorative Roses of today. $1.25 each, $12 per doz. 
Reine Marie Henriette. Deep cherry-red. A climb¬ 
ing Rose. 
Rhea Reid. Cherry-crimson; very large; full; fra¬ 
grant. Plants are very strong growers, and it is a 
satisfactory Rose in every way. 
24 
