Friedrichsruh—(Turke, 1908.) (H. T.) Deep blood-red; 
extra large and full, well formed, flowering freely and con¬ 
tinuously, with strong American Beauty fragrance; excellent 
habit of growth. Gold Medal Dusseldorf, 1904. 
F. R. Patzer—(A. Dickson, 1909.) (H. T.) Creamy- 
buff, reverse of petals delicate warm pink, changing as the 
petals reflex to light orange-pink; large, full flowers of good 
substance freely produced on stiff stems; 'highly tea-per¬ 
fumed. A valuable garden and exhibition Rose. 
Gainsborough or Climbing Viscountess Folkestone— 
(Good, 1903.) (C. H. T.) Delicately tinted fawn, almost 
white, with a satiny luster; very large flower, resembling 
a white fluffy Peony. 
General Jacqueminot—(Roussel, 1852.) (H. P.) A cel¬ 
ebrated and much sought after variety, both for planting 
out and pot forcing; shapely buds and handsome 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.) (II. T.) Vivid crim¬ 
son-scarlet, the most beautiful shade of any garden or forc¬ 
ing Rose offered, retaining its brilliancy when expanded to 
flowers of superb form, larger than Liberty or Meteor; free 
from mildew. 
General-Superior Arnold Janssen—(Leenders, 1912.) 
(H. T.) Glowing deep carmine-red; large, full and fragrant 
flowers carried erect on stiff,. robust stems; vigorous, com¬ 
pact and continually blooming. Gold Medal Muenchen- 
Gladbach, 1911, Holland Rose Society. 1911. 
George Rcimers—(Soupert & Notting, 1910.) (H. T.) 
Brilliant fiery red, more gleaming than “Richmond.” Mas¬ 
sive petals and large, perfect form. A continuous bloomer 
recommended for both bedding and forcing purposes. 
Giant La France—(See Mme. Caroline Tcstout.) 
Giant of Battles—(Nerard, 1840.) (IT. P.) Rich red; 
very large and of good form and substance. 
Gloire de Margottin—(Margottin, 1887.) (H. P.) Clear, 
dazzling red; flowers large, somewhat globular, full and 
deliciously scented; one of the most brilliant Roses in culti¬ 
vation. 
Gloire Lyonnaise—(Guillot, 1884.) (II. P.) Creamy- 
white; the nearest yellow Hybrid Perpetual Rose, and a 
grand one. 
Glory of Paris—(See Anna dc Diesbach.) 
Golden Chain—(Sec Rcvc d’Or.) 
Golden Gate—(Dingcc, 1891.) (T.) A strong grower for 
bed or house; produces freely, long, beautifully pointed 
buds, opening to large double I’owers; creamy-white, tinted 
with soft yellow 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 large umbels. High- 
jy recommended as the most beautiful and valuable climb¬ 
ing Rose of recent years. 
Green Rose—(Sec Viridiflora.) 
Greville—(See Seven Sisters.) 
Gruss an Aachen—(Geduldig, 1909.) (Pol.) Yellowish- 
rose colored with salmon-pink and red shadings; full, strong, 
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