years; cup-shaped, finely formed and full flowers of soft, deep 
pink; ever-blooming, beautiful and hardy. 
Hiawatha—(Walsh, 1904.) (H. W.) Glowing ruby-crimson, 
with a clear white eye; single flowers in clusters; light glossy 
green foliage; a seedling from Crimson Rambler; excellent for 
climbing, trailing or forcing. 
Hoosier Beauty—(Dorner, 1915.) (H. T.) Glowing crimson- 
scarlet with darker shadings; buds of good length and splendid 
shape; ample petalage with a texture like velvet, opening into 
a magnificent bloom of dazzling brilliance, fragrant as “Rich¬ 
mond." A strong and clean grower, free from spot or mildew, 
producing long, stiff stems with a bud on every shoot, needing 
no pinching. Ships well in close-cut state and is a good sum¬ 
mer Rose. 
Hugh Dickson—(H. Dickson, 1904.) (H. P.) Brilliant crim¬ 
son, shaded scarlet; very large and beautiful in form, with 
large, smooth petals, slightly reflexed on the edges. A vigorous 
grower, with handsome foliage; very fragrant. 
Irish Beauty—(See Killarney.) 
Irish Fireflame— (A. Dickson, 1913.) (H. T.) Old gold, cop¬ 
pery-yellow or deep maddery-orange, flamed with ruddj* crim¬ 
son, becoming fiery orange as the spiral bud develops, the in¬ 
tense and varying color gradations spontaneously conveying 
the impression of a flame of fire. Large single flowers, stronglj' 
and deliciously tea-perfumed and never out of bloom. Hand¬ 
some and shiny wood of vigorous growth and deep, bronzv- 
green ovate foliage. A unique and fancy forcing Rose. Gold 
Medal N. R. S. 
Isabella Sprunt—(Verschaffelt, 186G.) (T.) Bright canary- 
yellow; a free grower and bloomer; forces well and a good 
garden Rose. 
Ivory or White Golden Gate—(Am. Rose Co., 1901.) (T.) 
Pure ivory-white; long, elegantly pointed buds and massive 
blooms borne on strong, stiff stems. 
James Sprunt—(Sprunt, 1858.) (C. C.) Deep cherry-red 
flowers, rich and velvety; full, very double and sweet. 
J. B. Clarke—(H. Dickson, 1905.) (II. T.) Intense scarlet, 
shaded crimson-maroon, very dark and rich, and sweetly fra¬ 
grant; petals large, deep and smooth; extremely high pointed 
center; foliage bronzy-green changing to dark green; growth 
strong and upright, making a large, handsome bush. 
Jeanne d'Arc or Johan of Arc—(Levavasseur, 1910.) (P.) 
Pure, milk-white seedling from Mine. Norbert Levavasseur with 
equally good flowering qualities but smaller foliage. 
Jeanette Heller—(See Win. R. Smith.) 
Jessie—(Merryweather, 1909.) (P.) Bright, cherry-crim¬ 
son, likened unto Richmond in color and non-fading; claimed 
to excel all red Baby Ramblers in beauty of color. Splendid 
for pot culture, bedding and massing; blooms constantly until 
frost. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock—(Leenders, 1909.) (H. T.) Clear Im¬ 
perial pink, reverse of petals rosy, silvery-white; blooms of 
magnificent size and form, produced freely on stiff, erect canes; 
the strongest grower In the Hybrid Tea class. A giant of the 
La France typo (Testout X Chatenay X Farbcnkoenigln.) 
Awarded two gold and one silver medals and five first prizes in 
Europe. 
Jubilee—(Henderson, 1898.) (H. P.) A new, hardy, ever- 
— 24 — 
