HYBRID ROSES— Continued 
Cuba. This is a very unusual Rose. The cardinal 
red buds, tinted with yellow, open to huge, cup¬ 
like flowers of brilliant orange vermilion. 
Director Rubio. One of the largest garden flow¬ 
ers grown, averaging close to 6 in. in diameter. 
According to Ridgeway’s color chart it is co¬ 
chineal pink, a very deep shade close to a light 
red. It has splendid form and holds its color 
until the petals drop. Plants are low growing, 
sturdy, with stiff flowering canes. 
Edith Krause. A very large, fully double flower 
of clear white borne singly on a long stem. It 
is moderately fragrant and long lasting. Strong 
grower with abundant, large, glossy foliage. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. One of the best of the 
newer garden Roses and one of the first to bloom 
in the Spring. The perfectly formed flowers are 
rosy carmine on the outside of the petals and 
pale salmon flushed with gold on the inside, a 
daintily beautiful combination of soft colors. 
Delightfully fragrant. Plants are of medium 
height, bushy, and produce several heavy crops 
of bloom. 
Editor McFarland. The finest of all the dark 
pink Roses. Its perfectly formed buds open to 
high-centered flowers of deep rose pink. They 
are produced on long cutting stems and last 
longer as a cut flower than any Rose we know. 
Delightful fragrance. Plants are quite vigorous, 
with splendid, healthy foliage, and bloom con¬ 
tinuously. 
Essence. The so-called double Etoile de Hollande. 
These deep crimson flowers are not exceeded in 
fragrance, by any in the Rose garden; said to 
possess the full “essence” of Rose. 
Etoile de Hollande. This has been the finest 
red garden Rose in the world for many years. 
The beautiful crimson buds open to large, double 
flowers of splendid form with immense petals 
of deep, velvety crimson. It holds its color better 
than most reds and is one of the most deliciously 
fragrant of all Roses. 
Golden Dawn. This lovely Rose came to us from 
Australia and has quickly gone to the front 
rank of garden Roses. It is soft lemon yellow, 
with occasional pinkish tints. The large flowers 
have 50 to 60 petals, making them very sub¬ 
stantial, and rich old Tea fragrance. The plants 
are unusually bushy and have the most attrac¬ 
tive, healthy foliage of any of the garden Roses. 
Impress. Very large, double flowers (40 to 45 
petals) of salmon cerise, suffused with a luminous 
golden sheen, and extremely long lasting. Plants 
are of only medium height with dark green, 
glossy foliage. 
Irish Hope. A large, fully double, high centered 
flower of rich rosy crimson, with maroon shad¬ 
ings, borne singly and several together on long, 
strong stem. Extremely fragrant. Average 
plants with rich dark green foliage. 
Joanna Hill. One of the Ophelia family with 
bright yellow and cream colored flowers. Al¬ 
though only semi-double, it has splendid form 
and is an ideal cut flower. Moderately fragrant. 
Average growth with dark green, leathery foli¬ 
age and few thorns. 65c. each. 
Margaret McGredy. A popular and dependable 
garden Rose of scarlet overlaid with orange, 
changing as the blooms mature to carmine rose. 
Mildly fragrant; 40 petals. Strong, branchy 
plant with attractive, healthy foliage, unusually 
free in bloom. 
Mary Hart (Plant Patent No. 8). A striking red 
sport of Talisman with maroon red buds, open¬ 
ing to nicely formed flowers of deep velvety, 
blood red faintly flushed with amber. Growth 
like Talisman. $1.00 each, $10.00 per doz. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. A splendidly formed, large 
Rose which suffers from being wrongly named. 
It is not scarlet but is a pleasing shade of light 
red and has a slight Tea scent. 30 petals. The 
flowers are freely produced on extra vigorous 
plants with attractive foliage. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Very large flower of deep 
rose pink, fully double and deliciously fragrant. 
Extra strong, branchy plants which bloom all 
the time. One of the best of the dark pink Roses. 
Miss Willmott. A perfectly formed, double 
flower of soft creamy white, with a faint pink 
flush in the heart of the flower; moderate fra¬ 
grance. Plants of medium height. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. One of the finest of all 
white Roses. The long-pointed buds open to 
glistening white flowers with a pale blush cen¬ 
ter; moderately fragrant. The plants are tall, 
quite close growing, and bloom freely. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Often called the .Salmon 
Radiance. It combines all the good qualities of 
the Radiance, and adds its own solid buds of 
clear salmon pink. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. An American Rose which is 
one of the best of all the garden yellows. The 
nicely formed flowers of clear canary yellow are 
freely produced on a strong, symmetrical plant 
with dark green foliage. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. An unusually lovely pink 
Rose which should be widely grown. The beau¬ 
tifully formed, high-centered flowers are a warm 
shade of pink, flushed salmon, and are borne 
singly on long, strong stems. It is very fragrant 
and is an attractive, long-lasting cut flower. 
Medium growth with average quantity of bloom. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Unquestionably the 
most satisfactory yellow Rose for the garden. 
Long-pointed, rich reddish gold buds, opening 
to 40-petaled flowers of the same color which 
fade very little. It has a delightful spicy fra¬ 
grance. Plants are of medium height, very bushy 
producing an increasing crop of bloom. Perfect 
for cutting or garden decoration. 
Ophelia. One of the ancestors of many of our best 
garden Roses. The attractive pink buds open 
to nicely formed flowers of salmon flesh, shaded 
light yellow at the bases of the petals, borne 
singly on long, strong stems. Medium size 
plants with large, leathery foliage. Very few 
thorns. 
President Herbert Hoover. One of the most 
attractive and dependable garden Roses we 
have. The shapely buds open to high-centered 
flowers of scarlet, yellow, cerise pink, and flame, 
of rather loose form when fully mature; deli¬ 
ciously fragrant. The extra tall plants with good 
foliage produce these lovely flowers on stems 
from 1)^2 to 2 ft. in length. 
TARRYTOWN, N. Y. President Herbert Hoover 
