Lady Hillingdon. Deep apricot-yellow, varying to or¬ 
ange; good size, long, pointed buds, excellent for 
cutting. 
Lady Inchiquin. (A. Dickson 6? Sons, 1922). Vigor¬ 
ous grower. Orange-cerise flowers, large, full, and 
perfect in shape. A valuable Rose of marvelous 
beauty and distinctness, valuable for cutting as well 
as for garden purposes. Free flowering. 
Jtijlyrir) 
^ea and (dverbL 
veroLoonuna Jvoses 
H 
40 cents each; 3 for $ 1.00. 
Jules Gaujard. (Pernet-Ducher; intro, by J. Gaujard, 
1928). Very large, cupped, intensely fragrant flow- 
of bright orange-red, flushed with carmine, of 
uniform shade, borne singly on strong stem. Foli¬ 
age bright green, disease-resistant. Growth very vig- 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Creamy buds which develop 
to blooms of absolutely perfect form, snowy white 
with a slight tint of lemon at center; fragrant. 
Lady Ashtown. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1904). Satiny 
buds and blooms of deep shining pink, with a yel¬ 
low glow at base of petals; high center, double, and 
quite fragrant. Plant is strong, free blooming. 
Lady Hillingdon 
Golden Ophelia. Well shaped blooms with a heart of 
golden yellow, shading lighter toward the edges. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. A Rose of unique color. The 
flowers in the young stage are a deep sunflower- 
yellow heavily veined and splashed with orange- 
scarlet; reverse of the petals deeply suffused with car¬ 
mine. As the flowers develop these colors inter¬ 
mingle forming a beautiful cadmium-orange effect. 
The bud is long and pointed, opening to a full dou¬ 
ble flower of pleasing decorative form with a de¬ 
lightfully sweet scent. 
Gorgeous. Flowers large, full and exquisitely formed, 
of an amber-yellow, veined with reddish copper; of 
strong, vigorous habit. 
Gruss an Teplitz. The Rose for everybody, succeeding 
under all conditions. The color is an intense rich 
scarlet shading to velvety crimson. Very fragrant. A 
free and strong grower, and in bloom all the time. 
Hadley. (Montgomery Co., 1914). A rich crimson- 
red flower with velvety texture, lovely form and per¬ 
fume. 
Hollywood. Deep rich rose-pink with large, high- 
centered flowers, very long in the bud, with dark, 
leathery green foliage. 
Impress. (Alex. Dickson &? Sons, 1929). Very large, 
full, absolutely perfect blooms that last in perfection 
a long time. Color salmon-cerise suffused with a 
luminous golden sheen. The large, ovoid bud is 
cardinal-red, shaded orange. Of strong growth; a 
free and continuous bloomer. 
Joanna Hill. A splendid clear yellow with golden heart. 
The very large, long, pointed buds open to large, 
full, semi-double, attractive, long-lasting, moderately 
fragrant flowers. 
Joyous Cavalier. Scarlet-crimson. The plant is vigorous 
and bushy, rather tall growing, almost shrublike, 
somewhat on the order of Gruss an Teplitz. Its 
blooms, generally solitary, standing erect on long 
stems for cutting, are semi-double, of a jolly red that 
does not blue. Delicately fragrant. 
John Russell. (Dobbie & Co., Ltd., 1924). Large, ovoid 
buds and immense black and crimson flowers, with 
the famous exhibition center. Plant exceptionally 
strong and vigorous. One of the handsomest red 
Roses. 
Lord Charlemont. Intense crimson-scarlet, deepening to 
carmine-crimson with almost black shadings. Per¬ 
fectly shaped, long, pointed buds and large, full, 
double, sweetly scented flowers. 
Los Angeles. The long-stemmed flowers are luminous 
flame-pink, toned with coral and shaded with trans¬ 
lucent gold at the base of the petals. The buds are 
long and pointed, and expand to flowers of perfect 
form and rich fragrance. 
Lucie Marie. (Alex. Dickson 6? Sons, 1930). Very 
long, pointed deep yellow buds splashed rosy red. 
The inner face is yellow with coppery venation with 
the petals lightly tipped with pink; slightly fragrant. 
Strong, vigorous, healthy habit with dark leathery 
foliage. A most distinct and interesting bedding va¬ 
riety. 
Luxembourg. Long, pointed buds of exquisite texture. 
Rich bronze-yellow colorings, delightful fragrance. 
Distinctive, and one of the few hardy yellow Roses 
for the garden. 
Margaret McGredy. Buds very large and long pointed. 
Flowers large, shapely, long lasting, very double, 
fragrant, brilliantly colored—-a rich shade of Oriental- 
red passing as it ages to carmine-rose. Vigorous and 
free flowering. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. (McGredy & Son, 1930). A new 
red Rose of marked superiority on account of its 
strong, vigorous growth, free and continuous habit 
of flowering, and its brilliant color. The fragrant, 
full, double flowers are of good size. They are bril¬ 
liant scarlet, orangy yellow at base of petals, the 
upper portions being lightly touched with crimson, 
varying some in color under changing weather con¬ 
ditions but always beautiful. 
36 
Edward Lehde Nurseries, Gardenville, N. Y. 
