llant fiery red, more gleaming than “Richmond.” Massive 
petals and large, perfect form. A continuous bloomer recom¬ 
mended for both bedding and forcing purposes. 
Giant La France—(See Mme. Caroline Testout.) 
Giant of Battles—(Nerard, 1846.) (H. P.) Rich red; very 
large and of good form and substance. 
Gloire do Margottin—(Margottin, 1887.) (H. P.) Clear, 
dazzling red; flowers large, somewhat globular, full and de¬ 
liciously scented; one of the most brilliant Roses in cultivation. 
Gloire Lyonnaise—(Guillot, 1884.) (H. P.) Creamy-white; 
the nearest yellow’ Hybrid Perpetual Rose, and a grand one. 
Glory of Paris—(See Anna de Dlesbach.) 
Golden Chain—(See Reve d'Or.) 
Golden Gate—(Dingee, 1891.) (T.) A strong grow'or 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. 
Graf Zeppelin—(Boehm, 1910.) (C. P.) An attractive and 
fascinating coral-red of vigorous and hardy growth; blooms 
abundantly and continuously In largo umbels. Highly recom¬ 
mended as the most beautiful and valuable climbing Rose of 
recent years. 
Green Rose—(See Virldlflora.) 
Greville—(See Seven Sisters.) 
Gruss an Aachen—(Geduldlg, 1909.) (H. Pol.) Yellowish- 
rose colored with salmon-pink and red shadings; full, strong, 
free blooming and disease proof; erect and of moderate 
growth. Owing to the size and beauty of its flowers and Its 
symmetrical growth, this variety Is highly recommended for 
low, bright massing. 
Gruss an Teplitz, Greeting to Teplitz, or Yirginia R. Coxo— 
(Geschwlndt, 1897.) (H. C.) Hardy in all sections; grows 
freely to a height of four to five feet; vivid, dazzling, fiery 
crimson; sweetly fragrant; produces a mass of gorgeous blooms 
on long stems. 
Hadley—(Montgomery, 1914.) (H. T.) Deep, rich, velvety 
crimson, retaining its brilliancy throughout the year. Well- 
formed buds and largo, double flowers on rapid-growing, long 
and stiff stems, prolific during all seasons with a fragrance ex¬ 
celled only by American Beauty. Possesses the merits, with 
none of the defects, of its progenitors. Liberty, General 
McArthur and Richmond. 
Heinrich Munch or Pink Druschkl—(Hlnner, 1912.) (H. P.) 
Soft pink, very large, full and double; petals fold like “La 
France.” Vigorous habit of "Druschki;” excellent for pot 
forcing, garden culture and cutting. Boskoop Sweepstakes, 1913. 
Helen Good—(Good, 1906.) (T.) A true sport from Maman 
Cochet, duplicating Its habit and foliage, while the color is 
quite new and distinct, a delicate pink, each petal shaded 
deeper, with a very slight resemblance to Golden Gate In color. 
Helen Gould or Balduln—(P. Lambert, 1898.) (H. T.) An 
incessant grower and bloomer, hardy everywhere. Long, beau¬ 
tiful buds and full, double flowers of warm, rosy-crimson, re¬ 
sembling a red ripe watermelon. 
Henri Martin—(Laffay, 1863.) (M.) Light, glossy-red, 
tinged with crimson; full and sweet; finely mossed. 
Hermosa—(Marcheseaux, 1840.) (B.) Popular for many 
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