46 
CALIFORNIA NURSERY COMPANY 
Scarce Varieties 
60 cents each; $4.00 per 10 
BIANCA. (Paul, 1913.) Creamy white, tinted peach 
or sometimes carmine. Moderate size, buds short 
pointed, double. Fragrance faint. Growth and 
production veiy good. Stems long and flowers 
mainly come singly. 
EARL OF GOSFORD. (McGredy, 1912.) Dark 
crimson, heavily shaded. Grow'th vigorous. Very 
fragrant. One of the deepest colored in this section. 
GEORGE ARENDS. (Hinner, 1910.) Delicate pink. 
A large, handsome rose of solid color and good form. 
Widely heralded as “Pink Frau Karl Druschki,” 
but does not look like a sport from that variety. 
Growth is so rampant that it could easily be trained 
up as a climber and maybe should be classed as such. 
GEO. DICKSON (H. T.). Deep scarlet, shaded 
velvety crimson. Color wonderfully rich, especially 
in spring. Flowers large and very full. Very fra¬ 
grant. Growth extremely vigorous, almost like a 
climber. Moderate bloomer. 
JULIET (Pern.). Outside of petals old gold, inside 
rich rosy red. Remarkably beautiful and striking 
in bud stage. 
MAD. EDOUARD HERRIOT or DAILY MAIL 
(Pern.). Superb coral red, shaded yellow at base, 
passing to shrimp red. Flowers semi-double and 
variable in size, sometimes very large. Coloring 
absolutely unique; different from any other rose 
ever introduced. The freest blooming rose we grow. 
Won the Gold Cup. offered by “Daily Mail” for best 
new rose and the Gold Medal of the National Rose 
Society of England. The greatest rose novelty ever 
introduced. 
General Collection 
35 cents each; $3.00 per 10; $25.00 per 100. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES. 
Antoine Rivoire. Silvery flesh with salmon center. 
Outer petals reflexed. 
Augustine Guinoisseau (White La France.) White, 
faintly suffused flesh pink. 
Avoca. Crimson scarlet. 
Baldwin (Helen Gould.) Rosy crimson. 
Bardou Job. Velvety scarlet, shaded black. 
Belle Siebrecht (Mrs. W. J. Grant). Bright rosy 
pink. 
Betty. Coppery rose, overlaid with ruddy gold. 
Captain Christy. Delicate flesh pink. 
Chas. J. Grahame. Orange crimson. 
Clara Watson. Silvery flesh with deep pink center. 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot. Crimson center with 
fiery scarlet tips. Coloring magnificent. Foliage 
very dark green. Free bloomer. 
*Climbing Belle Siebrecht. Bright rosy pink. 
^Climbing Captain Christy. Delicate flesh pink. 
*Climbing Kaiserin (Mrs. Robert Peary.) White, 
faintly suffused lemon yellow. 
*Climbing Souv. de Wooton. Bright crimson. 
Dean Hole. Silvery carmine, shaded salmon. 
Dorothy Page Roberts. Coppery pink, suffused 
apricot yellow. 
Duchess of Albany (Red La France). Deep rose, 
nearly red, 
Edward Mawley. Brilliant fiery red. Buds par¬ 
ticularly fine and shaded velvety crimson. Free 
flowering. 
Etoile de France. Crimson, cerise center. 
Florence Pemberton. Creamy white, suffused pink. 
Large, full and beautifully formed. 
Franz Deegen. Pole yellow. 
^Gainsborough. Creamy pink with salmon center. 
General Mac Arthur. Fiery red. 
George C. Waud. Orange vermilion. 
Gloire Lyonnaise. White, tinted lemon. 
Grace Darling. Creamy white, tinted peach. 
Grace Molyneux. Creamy apricot with flesh center. 
Gruss an Teplitz (Crimson Hormosa.) Rich scarlet 
overlaid with crimson. 
His Majesty. Vermilion. Buds large and long. 
Fragrance like the H. P. class. 
Hon. Ina Bingham. Pure pink. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. (Leenders, 1910.) Carmine 
and flesh pink. Has the wonderful two-toned petal 
effect shared by but two or three others. The in¬ 
side of each petal is a soft, pearly blush, while the 
outside is bright carmine rose. As the flower opens, 
the outer portion shows the former shade ana the 
high center the latter. Each petal just as it starts 
to curve away from the center will show both tones 
in a way that is truly charming. Flowers are large, 
beautifully formed, very fragrant and borne on 
splendid, strong, stiff stems. Will rank among the 
best. 
J. B. Clark. Scarlet, shaded crimson. 
John Cuff. Carmine pink. 
Joseph Hill. Pink, shaded salmon. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. White, faintly suffused 
lemon yellow. 
Killarney. Flesh, suffused pink. 
La Detroit. Shell pink, tinted soft rose. 
Lady Battersea. Cherry crimson. 
Lady Ursula. Flesh pink. 
La France. Pink, tinted silvery blush. 
Liberty. Crimson scarlet. 
Mad. Abel Chatenay. Rosy carmine, tinted salmon. 
Mad. Caroline Testout. Bright pink. 
*Mad. Driout (Striped Reine Marie Henriette). Deep 
rose, striped cherry red. 
Mad. Jenny Gillemot. Canary yellow. Saffron in 
bud. 
Madame Leon Pain. Silvery pink, sometimes shaded 
salmon. Buds pointed; flowers large and cupped. 
Blooms freely. 
Mad. Ravary. Orange yellow, tinted flesh and creamy 
buff. 
*Mad. Wagram. Pink. Called Climbing Paul Ney- 
ron. Lighter in color and smaller. 
Marquise de Sinety. (Pernet-Ducher, 1906.) Yel¬ 
low flushed orange. Buds are very deep golden 
yellow; pointed. Open flower cupped, with high 
center. Petals large and crisp. Fragrance rich. 
Stems very strong, but often curiously curved. 
Foliage very dark and handsome. Ranks very high. 
Melody. Saffron yellow with primrose edges. Flowers 
medium to large; very double and delightfully fra¬ 
grant. Foliage dark violet green. Stems splendid. 
Very free bloomer. Unusually fine in every way. 
Milady. (H.T.) Crimson scarlet. Flowers large, full, well 
formed on strong stems. 
Mildred Grant. Silvery white, flushed delicate pink. 
Miss Kate Moulton. Pink, tinted silvery flesh. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow, tinted salmon rose. Very 
ale in spring, but highly colored in fall. Flowers 
andsoniely formed and carried on strong stems. 
Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell. Orange pink or red¬ 
dish salmon. Outer petals flesh. Of medium size 
and semidouble. Very free bloomer. 
Mrs. David Jardine. Bright rosy pink, faintly suf¬ 
fused salmon. 
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. Brilliant rose pink, almost 
solid color. Large, full and well formea. Especially 
good for forcing. 
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Flesh pink; outer petals 
creamy white. 
* Varieties starred are climbers. 
