0l 66 
TOTTY’S ROSES, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
HYBRID TEA ROSES —Continued 
KING GEORGE 5TH. Strong, vigorous grower, 
and retains its foliage long after other varieties have 
shed their leaves; color deep blackish crimson with 
a deeper velvety flush; free flowering and delights 
in warm weather. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. The outside petals 
are a deep rose-pink; inside pale flesh slightly flushed 
with a deeper shading, a most beautiful color com¬ 
bination. BIpoms are very large and full, of great 
substance and productiveness, and one of the most 
fragrant Roses in existence. 
LADY PIRRIE. Outside of petals, deep coppery 
reddish-salmon, inside of petals flushed fawn on 
copper; large, full, long-pointed flowers, opening 
freely, and flowering in immense profusion. 
LA FRANCE. Bright satin pink with silvery re¬ 
flex; large, full flowers; very free and a fine old 
garden Rose. 
LADY ASHTOWN. Rosy pink, changing to 
pale pink; high pointed center; a splendid flower. 
LADY BATTERSEA. Deep cherry red; long 
pointed flower. 
LADY HILLINGDON. Deep orange yellow; 
medium size; splendid for cutting. 
LOUISE CATHERINE BRESLAU. Coral red, 
shaded chrome yellow opening to a large full flower 
of shrimp pink; shaded coppery orange. 
LATOSCA. Soft pink, tinted rosy white. 
LIEUTENANT CHAURE. Clear crimson lake; 
long pointed flower of good habit. 
LYON ROSE. Shrimp pink, shading to intense 
coral red; very large and full flowers. 
MADAME ABEL CHATENAY. Carmine rose, 
shaded salmon; large, full flowers, opening freely. 
MADAM EDOUARD HERRIOT. SYN. DAILY 
MAIL ROSE. Color of this Rose is a gorgeous 
combination of reddish terra-cotta and bronze, with 
MRS. JAS. LYNAS 
0 
flame shadings; almost impossible to describe; foli¬ 
age bright and glossy and practically mildew-proof. 
Artists have raved over this variety for the past two 
seasons in Europe. A marvelous Rose as grown in 
California. 
MADAME MELAINE SOUPERT. Saffron yel¬ 
low, suffused pink and carmine; reverse of petals 
flame color. 
. MRS. JAMES LYNAS. Strong, vigorous, up¬ 
right, branching growth. Flowers very large, full 
and beautifully formed, producing freely and'con¬ 
tinuously throughout the season. Color pearly pink 
at base of petals, flushed delicate rosy pink at the 
edges and on the reverse of the petals. One of the 
most valuable garden Roses and an exhibition Rose 
par excellence. Gold Medal, N. R. S. 
MADAME SEGOND WEBER. Pure, light rosy 
salmon; vivid center. 
MRS. AARON WARD. Deep Indian yellow; 
medium sized blooms; very full; fine garden and 
bedding Rose. 
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL. Rosy carmine, with 
rosy-scarlet center; fine exhibition, garden and forc¬ 
ing Rose. 
MRS. CORNWALLIS WEST. Rosy shell pink, 
shading to pure white with age; very free, full 
flowers. 
MRS. GEORGE SHAWYER. Bright clear 
rose; high pointed center. 
MRS. SAM ROSS. Shading from light straw 
yellow to deep chamois yellow; large and beautifully 
formed flower. 
MY MARYLAND. Bright pink, that has been 
grown for many years; is one of the most popular 
garden varieties, since it always gives satisfaction. 
OPHELIA. Salmon-pink shaded rose and yellow 
in the petal; since it was introduced a few years has 
been growing steadily in public favor, until now it 
is one of the most sought after, Hardy Roses. 
PHARISAER. Rosy white, shaded salmon; a 
handsome variety in all respects, and an ideal 
bedder. 
PRINCE DE BULGARIE. Silvery flesh, deli¬ 
cately shaded salmon and coppery yellow. 
RADIANCE. Bright pink, full flowers, freely 
produced. 
RICHMOND. Pure scarlet red; fine form and 
fragrance. 
RED RADIANCE. A duplicate of its parent in 
every respect save color, which is a brilliant red; 
very free-flowering in habit and vigorous in growth. 
A wonderful variety in every way. 
SUNBURST. Deep cadmium yellow, with orange 
center; large, beautiful flowers; very free flowering. 
SEPTEMBER MORN. A light pink sport of 
Prima Donna, developed on the Pacific Coast. Has 
a splendid, free growth, running 2 to 3 feet without 
pinching, and shows every sign of being a phenome¬ 
nal Rose. The bud is rather short and the outer 
petals are fimbriated, giving the flower a novel ap¬ 
pearance. September Morn has considerably more 
petals than the average forcing Rose and it is, with¬ 
out exception, the most sweetly scented of any Rose 
so far placed on the market. 
WHITE KILLARNEY. Pure milk white; very 
free and good. 
WILLIAM SHEAN. Pure pink, delicately veined 
ochre; large, full flower. 
WHITE MAMAN COCHET. Pure white and 
a splendid variety in every way. 
