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 Virginia R. 
Coxc-—(Geschwind, 1S97.) (H. C.) Hardy in all sections; 
grows freely to a height of four to five feet; vfvid, dazzling, 
fiery crimson; sweetly fragrant; produces a mass of gor¬ 
geous blooms on long stems. 
Hadley—(Montgomery, 1914.) (H. T.) Deep, rich, vel¬ 
vety crimson, retaining its brilliancy throughout the year. 
Well-formed buds and large, double flowers on rapid- 
growing, long and stiff stems, prolific during all seasons 
with a fragrance excelled only by American Beauty. Pos¬ 
sesses the merits, with none of the defects, of its progeni¬ 
tors, Liberty, General McArthur and Richmond. 
Helen Good—(Good, 190G.) (T.) A true sport from 
Maman Cochet, duplicating its habit and foljage, while the 
color is quite new and distinct, a delicate pink, each petal 
shaped deeper, with a very slight resemblance to Golden 
Gate in color. 
Helen Gould or Balduin—(P. Lambert, 1S9S.) (H. T.) 
An incessant grower and bloomer, hardy everywhere. Long, 
beautiful buds and full, double flowers of warm, rosy-crim¬ 
son, resembling a red ripe watermelon. 
Henri Martin—(Laffay, 1SG3.) (M.) Light, glossy-red, 
tinged with crimson; full and sweet; finely mossed. 
Hermosa—(Marcheseaux, 18-10.) (B.) Popular for many 
years; # cup-shaped, finely formed and full flowers of soft, 
deep pink; ever-blooming, beautiful and hardy. 
Hiawatha—(Walsh, 1904.) (II. W.) Glowing ruby-crim¬ 
son, with a clear white eye; single flowers in clusters; light 
glossy-green foliage; a seedling from Crimson Rambler; 
excellent for climbing, trailing or forcing. 
Hugh Dickson—(H. Dickson, 1904.) (II. P.) Brilliant 
crimson, 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.) (II. T.) Old gold, 
coppery-yellow or deep maddery-orange, flamed with ruddy 
crimson, becoming fiery orange as the spiral bud develops, 
the intense and varying color gradations spontaneously con¬ 
veying the impression of a flame of fire. Large single flow¬ 
ers, strongly and deliciousjy tea-perfumed and never out of 
bloom. Handsome and shiny wood of vigorous growth and 
deep bronzy-green ovate foliage. A unique and fancy forc¬ 
ing Rose. Gold Medal N. R. S. 
Isabella Sprunt—(Verschaffelt. 18G0.) (T.) Bright 
canary-yellow; a free grower and bloomer; forces well and 
a good garden Rose. 
Ivory or White Golden Gate—(Am. Rose Co., 1001.) (T.) 
Pure ivory-white; long, elegantly pointed buds and massive 
blooms borne on strong, stiff stems. 
Jacob’s Perle—(Jakobs, 1903.) (II. T.) Rose center, 
edged salmony-ycllow, large, full and of perfect form. A 
strong, upright grower and free bloomer of exceptional merit. 
James Sprunt—(Sprunt, 1858.) (C. C.) Deep cherry- 
red flowers, rich and velvety; full, very double and sweet. 
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