4 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Newer Varieties—Continued 
Florence Forrester. 
1>R. NICHOLAS WELTER (Soupert & Notting, 1913 )— 
Rosy-salmon with vivid center; very large and full, bud 
long and pointed; growth vigorous; of great freedom of 
.until late In the autumn. A fine garden Rose. 
DUCHESS OF NORMANDY (Le Cornu, 1913)—Soft sal¬ 
mon-flesh overlaid with yellow; a valuable sport from 
the well known rose, “Dean Hole,” which it resembles 
In all save color. A grand Rose from any standpoint. 
EARL OF OOSFORD (McGredy, 1912)—Color, dark crim¬ 
son, heavily shaded after the style of Jubilee. A fine, 
Btrong grower; a Rose that will do particularly well in 
adverse olimates; very fragrant and destined to become 
a very popular Rose. 
EIXJAR M. BURNETT (McGredy, 1914)—'Very large, full 
flowers of fine shape and form, with large flesh petals 
tinted rose. A great improvement on La France, and 
may be regarded as an advance on tne type of Lady 
Alice Stanley, undoubtedly the sweetest-scented Rose in 
existence, even surpassing La France In this respect; 
unequaled in its color as a bedding Rose. Gold medal, 
N. R. S. 
EDITH PART (McGredy, 1913)—Rich red with a suffu¬ 
sion of deep salmon and coppery-yellow with a deeper 
shading in the bud stage of carmine and yellow; very 
free-flowering and fragrant. 
EDWARD MAWLEY (McGredy & Son, 1911)—By its mar¬ 
velous outstanding qualities is now regarded by rosarians 
as the greatest advance and most wonderful Rose yet 
raised. We have no hesitancy in saying that it is the 
finest of all dark crimson Roses. A true perpetual 
flowering Hybrid Tea and the most beautiful variety 
the Rose world has yet seen. This Rose was raised by 
McGredy, of Ireland, and named in honor of Edward 
Mawley, the eminent British rosarian. It received the 
much coveted gold medal of the National Rose Society 
of England. 
ELIZABETH (Benj. Cant, 1912)—Deep rosy-pink, shading 
off lighter towards the outer petals. Large, full and 
well pointed buds and flowers. A very valuable sort 
that Is decorative wherever placed. 
EUGENE BOULLKT (Pernet Ducher, 1910)—We 
were greatly pleased with the promise of this 
Rose last year, and are now fully decided as to 
its value as a red bedder. It is easily suited as 
to soil and position, and produces flowers in great 
abundance. The blooms are large and full, of 
substantial form and texture. We fully expect 
this variety to rank at the very top of red garden 
Roses for massing. Color deep crimson and car¬ 
mine. A sheet of gorgeous color. 
EUGENIE MUNCHEN (Ketten Bros., 1913)—Buds 
long and pointed, opening up into a large, full 
flower. Color silvery lilac-rose, graduating into 
amber-white at the base of the petals. An excel¬ 
lent outdoor Rose. 
FLORENCE FORRESTER (McGredy, 1914)—Clear 
snow-white with a lemon tinge; as the flowers 
age they become a pure white, the blooms are 
even larger than Paul Neyron. Its habit is abso¬ 
lutely perfect, and the freedom with which it 
flowers is marvelous. We consider this Rose the 
grandest of all whites for bedding. For size and 
substance has no equal among Hybrid Teas. Is 
very sweetly perfumed. Gold Medal, National 
Rose Society. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY (Cook, 1914)—The flowers 
are from large to very large, with sixty and more 
petals opening to a high center. A most mag¬ 
nificent red Rose. A grand Rose of very easy 
culture. 
FRAU MARGRETHE MOLLER (Poulson, 1912) — 
Dark rose, lighter on edge of petals; very large, 
very full, of perfect form; vigorous and very 
sweet. Fine for massing, forcing and cut flower 
purposes. 
GENERAL SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN (Leen- 
ders, 1912)—This Rose has all the good qualities 
of “Jonkheer J. L. Mock” and "General Superior 
Janssen,” and is just between them in color, be¬ 
ing a deep glowing carmine, carried erect on stiff, 
robust stems. Very free and in every way a no¬ 
ble, first-class Rose. 
HADLEY (Montgomery Co., 1914)—Hadley is a de¬ 
velopment from a line of seedlings raised by 
Alex. Montgomery, Jr., the varieties used in this 
developemnt being Liberty, General McArthur 
and Richmond. In color it is a deep velvety- 
crimson, retaining its brilliancy at all seasons of 
the year. The variety is double and buds are 
well formed. The fragrance is excelled only by 
American Beauty. It Is a strong, rapid grower, 
and the flowers are borne on long, stiff stems. It 
has proven itself under thorough trial to be an 
all-the-year-round forcing variety. 
HARRY KIRK (Alex. Dickson, 1907)—A splendid Rose, of 
most robust growth, with free-branching habit, flower¬ 
ing freely and continuously; the blooms are large, with 
large, smooth petals of great substance; the form is 
perfect, the buds long and elegant. Color deep sulphur- 
yellow, passing to a lighter shade at the edges of the 
petals. Awarded a gold medal by the National Rose 
Society of England. This Rose is difficult to propagate, 
and will always, for this reason, remain high in price, 
although when once rooted and established It is a good 
grower. 
HELEN TAFT (U. S. Botanical Gardens, 1914)—A rich 
cerise-pink. Flower very large. A free bloomer and 
will become as famous as a bedding Rose as is the va¬ 
riety President Taft. Growth very strong. Keep your 
eye on this variety. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY (Dorner, 1915)—We use description of 
E. G. Hill Co.: “If you need a more profitable red Rose 
than the one you are growing, “Hoosier Beauty” is your 
variety. It is as fragrant as Richmond; has more petals, 
a stiffer stem, a texture like velvet. In color, glowing 
crimson-scarlet, with darker shadings. The bud is of 
good length, ships well in the close-cut state, and opens 
into a magnificent bloom, quite dazzling in velvety bril¬ 
liance. As soon as thoroughly established in the soil it 
sends out long, stiff growths with a bud on every shoot. 
It does not need to be pinched like Killarney or Rich¬ 
mond, but produces, naturally, stems 2 to 3 feet in 
length; each plant keeps up a very close succession of 
bloom, and again unlike Richmond it is a good summer 
rose. It is a clean grower, shows very little inclination 
to “spot” or mildew; indeed, the variety Is quite clear 
of both. It is an easy doer, grows side by side with 
Richmond and Killarney, and has become Instantly 
popular and in heavy demand in the four cities where 
blooms have been sold, flower buyers through the sec¬ 
tion calling for it by name. We are describing the 
Rose very fully In response to questions asked us by 
intending purchasers.” We believe this Rose will make 
its mark as a garden variety. 
