Gainsborough or Climbing VIstountess .Folkestone—(Good, 
1903.) (C. H. T.) Delicately tlntjd fawn, almost white, with 
a satiny luster; very large flowa, resembling a white fluffy 
Peony. 
Gardenia—(Soupert & Notting, 1900.) (H. W.) Bright yel¬ 
low, opening cream; early flowering, fragrant and free. 
Called "The Hardy Marechal Nell." Wichuraiana X Perlo 
des Jardins. 
General Jacqueminot—(Roussel, 1852.) (H. P.) A celebrated 
and much sought after Tariety, both for planting out and pot 
forcing; shapely buds and handsomo blooms of bright, shining 
crimson, rich, brilliant, velvety and fragrant. Everybody 
knows and wants the ‘'Jack" for Its all 'round good qualities. 
General McArthur—(Hill, 1905.) (H. T.) Vivid crimson- 
scarlet, the most beautiful shade of any garden or forcing Rose 
offered, retaining its brilliancy when expanded to flowers of 
superb form, larger than Liberty or Meteor; free from mildew. 
General-Superior Arnold Janssen—(Leonders, 1912.) (H. T.) 
Glowing deep carmine-red; large, full and fragrant flowers 
carried erect on stiff, robust stems; vigorous, compact and 
continually blooming. Gold Medal Muenchen-Gladbach, 1911. 
Holland Rose Society, 1911. 
George Ahrends or rink Druschkl—(HInner, 1910.) (H. P.) 
Bright red-carmine to delicate rose; extremely large, full and 
deliciously scented, very florlferous. Long, stiff stems; highly 
recommended for pot forcing. 
George Dickson—(A. Dickson, 1912.) (H. P.) Velvety 
black-crimson, reverse veined deep crimson-maroon; shapoly, 
smooth petals of excellent texture, symmetrically arranged to 
perfect form and lasting in color and freshness, with rich tea- 
rose perfume; thick, leathery, beech-green, cordate foliage; 
vigorous growth and strong constitution. Gold Medal, N. R. S. 
George Eiger, Yellow Mile. Cecile Brunner or Dwarf Wm. A. 
Richardson—(Turbat, 1912.) (P.) Dainty coppery golden- 
yellow buds opening to a deep clear yellow; early and free, 
flowering in large corymbs. Erect growth; wood smooth, rod- 
dish green; foliage brilliant dark green, brown underneath. 
Giant La France—(See Mme. Caroline Testout.) 
Giant of Battles—(Nerard, 1846.) (H. P.) Rich red; very 
laree and of eood form and substance. 
Glolre des Beiges — (Chambard, 1916.) (n. T.) Buds oval, 
long and elegant in form; flowers large, full and shapoly, 
with vivid colors of carmine and cochineal. Growth vigorous 
and free, flowering profusely and continuously until late in 
the season. Splendid for massing or as a cut Roso. Silver 
Medal, Lyons. 
Glolre Lyonnalse—(Gulllot, 1884.) (H. P.) Creamy-white; 
the nearest yellow Hybrid Perpetual Rose, and a grand one. 
Glory of Paris—(8ee Anna de Dlesbach.) 
Goldin Chain—tBee Here d’Or.) 
Golden Gate—(DIngee, 1891.) (T.) A strong grower for bed 
or house; produces freely, long, beautifully pointed buds, open¬ 
ing to large double flowers; creamy-white, tinted with soft yel¬ 
low at base of broad petals bordered with clear rose. 
Gorgeous— (n. Dickson, 1915.) (H. T.) Deep orange-yel¬ 
low, flushed copper-yellow and heavily veined with reddish 
copper, truly most gorgeous in its coloring. Flowers largo, 
full, exquisitely formed and profuse on stiff, erect stems. Vig- 
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