\_American - Grown Rqsqs —Bohhink ^Atkins 
MRS. DUDLEY CROSS. T. (Wm. Paul & 
Son, 1907.) Pale chamois-yellow, shaded with 
rose and crimson in fall. Large, full flowers, sweet 
scented. Growth vigorous; floriferous. 
MRS. EDWARD POWELL. HT. (Bernaix, 
1911.) Velvety crimson; large, full flowers, 
produced freely on strong bushes. 
MRS. FARMER. Per. See New Roses, page 
16. $2 each. 
MRS. FRANKLIN DENNISON. HT. (S. 
McGredy & Son, 1915.) Very large, full, well- 
formed flowers of porcelain-white, with prim¬ 
rose-yellow shading and tinting, on plants of 
unusual vigor and floriferousness. One of the 
best white Roses. (See illustration, page 29.) 
MRS. GEORGE MARRIOTT. HT. (S. 
McGredy & Son, 1918.) Very large flower, 
deep cream and pearl, suffused rose and vermilion. 
(See illustration, page 32.) 
MRS. GEORGE SHAWYER. HT. (Lowe & 
Shawyer, 1911.) Long, slender, finely formed 
bud, opening to a very large, perfectly shaped 
flower of clear brilliant rose. A vigorous grower 
and free bloomer, producing its blooms until 
late autumn. 
MRS. HENRY BALFOUR. HT. See New 
Roses, page 16. $1.50 each. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE. Per. See New Roses, 
page 16. $2.50 each. 
MRS. HENRY WINNETT. HT. (J. H. 
Dunlop, 1917.) Crimson-red, of brighter shade 
than Hadley. Long, well-formed buds. Strong 
grower; free-flowering. 
^ MRS. HERBERT STEVENS. T. (S. Mc¬ 
Gredy & Son, 1910.) Snowy white, shaded 
fawn and peach toward the center. The flowers 
are long and pointed, with petals of great depth 
and substance; fragrant. It rivals the Cochets 
in perfection of form. Awarded Gold Medal of 
the National Rose Society. 
MRS. HUGH DICKSON. LIT. (H. Dickson, 
1915.) Large and well-built flowers with high 
pointed center, in deep cream with a heavy 
suffusion of orange and apricot. Sweetly scented, 
and on plants of good blooming quality. 
MRS. JOHN COOK. HT. (J. Cook, 1919.) 
White flowers, suffused with delicate pink, 
flushed deeper in cool weather-—almost white 
on sunny days. 
MRS. JOSEPH H. WELCH. HT. (S. Mc¬ 
Gredy & Son, 1911.) Large and brilliant rose- 
pink flowers of perfect shape; sweet-scented; 
vigorous. 
MRS. MACKELLAR. HT. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1915.) Large, finely formed and fragrant 
buds and blooms of saffron-yellow, passing to 
pearly primrose. 
MRS. MONA HUNTING. HT. (Hugh Dick¬ 
son, 1916.) Deep chamois-yellow, opening to 
pure fawn. Medium size flower, very full. Long, 
pointed buds. Very free-flowering. 
MRS. R. D. McCLURE. HT. (H. Dickson, 
1913.) Brilliant, glistening, salmon-pink; large, 
well-formed, free-flowering; a good garden Rose. 
MRS. REDFORD. Per. See New Roses, 
page 16. $2.50 each. 
MRS. RICHARD DRAPER. HT. (H. Dickson, 
1912. ) Brilliant, satiny rose outside, inside 
clear silvery pink; perfect form and fragrance. 
MRS. SAM ROSS. HT. (H. Dickson, 1912.) 
Straw-yellow, fading to light chamois-yellow, 
flushed buff on the reverse of petals. Vigorous. 
MRS. S. K. RINDGE. Per. (Howard & 
Smith, 1919.) Another American sort, the 
large and remarkably striped golden yellow buds 
of which open to yellow suffused with soft pink, in 
a notable and different shape. One of the best 
in its color, and a charming Rose. $1.50 each. 
MRS. T. HILLAS. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 
1913. ) Long, shapely buds of deep cream- 
yellow, opening to full, cup-shaped blooms of 
the same color. Plant vigorous, erect, and 
with few thorns. 
MRS. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIE-MILLER. 
HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1909.) Large, globular, 
peony-flowered blooms of pearly blush, shaded 
salmon-pink, the outside of the petals being 
vermilion and rose, which lovely combination 
is not affected by the hottest sun. Plants 
strong, of erect and vigorous growth, and with 
a blooming habit taking it clear through the 
season and until late autumn. Should be in every 
selection for the garden. (See illustration, 
page 32.) 
MRS. WEMYSS QUIN. Per. (A. Dickson & 
Son, 1914.) Fragrant and well-shaped blooms 
of lemon-chrome, mingled with soft orange, 
and maturing to a deep canary-yellow when 
fully open, though the guard petals often show 
crimson-orange in reflexes. 
MY MARYLAND. HT. (J. Cook, 1908.) 
Clear salmon-pink blooms of excellent form, 
substance, and fragrance, on strong and pro¬ 
ductive bushes. A good American Rose. 
NATALIE BOTTNER. HT. (Bottner, 1909.) 
Full and well-formed flowers of soft flesh and 
primrose, becoming white with a yellow base 
at maturity. 
NATIONAL EMBLEM. HT. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1915.) Large and handsome dark crimson 
blooms, shading to vermilion. 
NERISSA. HT. (W. Paul & Son, 1912.) 
Creamy yellow and white, peach-tinted blooms 
of remarkable size and handsome globular form. 
(See illustration, page 32.) 
Fertilize the soil in rose-beds before and after the first crop of flowers 
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