{^American - Grown Rqsqs —Bohbink $ Atkins 
COMMANDEUR JULES GRAVEREAUX. 
(Croibier & Son, 1908.) The long-pointed 
buds and large, full flowers are of uniform 
velvety red, shaded maroon. 
EARL OF DUFFERIN. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1887.) Large, globular and sweet-scented blooms 
of clear velvety crimson. Plant of good flowering 
habit. 
EUGENE FURST. (Soupert & Notting, 1876.) 
Brilliant crimson flowers with dark purple 
shadings; sweet-scented; vigorous and fine. 
FISHER HOLMES. (E. Verdier, 1865.) 
Bright crimson-scarlet, and with long and pointed 
buds which open into a huge flower of excellent 
shape and great beauty. 
*FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (P. Lambert, 
1900.) A recent referendum among the members 
of the American Rose Society brought out the 
information that this is the most popular Rose 
in America. Its pure, snow-white, unshaded 
blooms are of immense size, sometimes reaching 
almost to 6 inches in diameter, and they are of 
lasting quality, on fine stems, though without 
fragrance. The plant grows very strongly and 
vigorously, and in addition to its abundant 
bloom in June, will, if kept growing, produce 
many flowers throughout the summer and in 
the autumn. No substitute for “Druschki” 
has yet appeared. 
^GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. (Roussel, 1852.) 
Long a favorite as the 
“Jack” rose, its brilliant 
scarlet-crimson flowers, 
large, full, globular, and 
sweet, are yet in the 
top rank of quality. 
*GEORGE ARENDS. (Hinner, 1910.) Well¬ 
shaped, delicate pink buds of pure, even color, 
opening into large and very beautiful flowers, 
abundantly produced on a strong-growing plant. 
Sometimes called “Pink Druschki,” and un¬ 
doubtedly at the very top in its color. 
GEORGE DICKSON. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1912.) Large, full and fragrant blooms of deep 
velvety crimson which does not turn blue. 
GLOIRE DE CHEDANE-GUINOISSEAU. 
(Chedane & Pajotin, 1907.) Large, full, globular 
flowers of vermilion-red, shaded deeper red, on 
vigorous plants. 
GLOIRE LYONNAISE. _ (P. Guillot, 1884.) 
White, tinted yellow, deeper in center, with good 
fragrance in a large and lovely flower. 
*HEINRICH MUNCH. (Munch & Haufe, 
1911.) Literally immense are the soft pink 
blooms of this great Rose, much resembling 
Lrau Karl Druschki, and borne on plants of great 
vigor, frequently blooming again in fall. 
HER MAJESTY. (Bennett, 1885.) Clear 
satiny rose; very large and shapely blooms. 
HUGH . DICKSON. (H. Dickson, 1904.) 
Intense crimson, shaded scarlet, are the large 
and full flowers of this sweetly perfumed Rose, 
which has deserved a gold medal in England. 
J. B. CLARK. (H. Dickson, 1905.) Intense 
deep scarlet, shaded blackish maroon, in exceed¬ 
ingly large and full blooms of moderate fra¬ 
grance. Plant a rampant grower, blooming best in 
June, but sometimes repeating in the fall, 
lias been improperly classed with the Hy¬ 
brid leas. 
JOHN HOPPER. (Ward, 1862.) Large 
shapely blooms, sweetly scented and of rosy 
red, changing to purple-carmine. 
JUBILEE. (Walsh, 1897.) Deep, rich 
maroon is this, which seems to be the 
darkest pure, one-colored Rose yet 
produced. 
JULES MARGOTTIN. (Margottin, 1853.) 
Bright carmine; large, full, and fragrant. 
MAGNA CHARTA. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1876.) 
Large flowers of rosy pinkish carmine, carrying 
heavy fragrance and freely produced on good 
plants. An old favorite. 
MARGARET DICKSON. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1891.) White, with pale flesh center, is this Gold 
Medal Rose in its large and well-formed flowers 
borne on vigorous plants. 
Heinrich Munch 
MARSHALL P. WILDER. (Ellwanger & 
Barry, 1885.) Rich, glowing red in large, semi- 
globular and very full flowers freely produced 
on strong plants. 
MME. GABRIEL LUIZET. (Liabaud, 1877.) 
Light silvery pink blooms of fine substance and 
attractive form on good plants. One of the 
best sorts. 
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