('ll AM PI OX CITY GXEEMIOUXEs. SPRIXGEI ELD. OHIO 
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HYBRID TEA ROSES-Concluded 
LCCIEX CHAl'RE (Soupert and Notting, 1914)— 
Plesh illuminated with clear rosy cream; very 
large, of regular form; free flowering. 
MADAME BARDOU JOB (Dubrieul, 1914)—Chrome- 
yellow and canary citron-yellow, large, full and 
cupped form. Free flowering and very distinct. 
31*4DAME MARCEL DELAWEY (Leenders, 1916) 
—A lovely novelty, soft rose, shaded with Hy¬ 
drangea-pink. Flowers large, full and fragrant; 
perfect in form on rigid stalks; vigorous and free 
in bloom. Very distinct; raised in Holland. 
Awarded the gold medal of the City of Paris. 
MADAME THEODORE DELACOl RT (Pernet Duch- 
er, 1914)—Reddish-salmon shaded clear yellow; 
large flowers of globular form; a rare color. 
MARGARET DICKSON HAM ILL (Alex. Dickson, 
1915)—A magnificent Rose. Its delicate solid maize- 
straw color with delicate carmine on back of petals 
make it an outstanding Rose. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
MELANIE NIEDIECK (Leenders, 1916)—Flowers 
large and full, opening easily in all weathers. 
Color fine lemon-yellow. Growth vigorous, flow¬ 
ering continuously during the season. A fine 
garden Rose. 
.MISS WILAIOT (McGredy, 1917)—The most refined 
* and charming Rose ever raised. There is an ap¬ 
pealing sweetness about this most distinct variety 
that will please lovers of Roses all the world over. 
The color is practically a uniform soft sulphury- 
cream, with the faintest flush towards the edges. 
In shape and form this Rose is a model of per¬ 
fection, every flower comes perfect and produced 
with a freedom that is marvelous. A wonderful 
garden Rose. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
MR. P. L. BAUDET —Color carmine-rose flecked, 
with salmon-yellow, center darker. Flowers 
large and full, vigorous in growth, continuous in 
bloom. A unique two-tone Rose. 
MRS. A. GLEN KIDSTON (Alex. Dickson, 1916)— 
Of the lovely type of Lady Pirrie and a perfect 
bedder. Color rosy-carmine, brilliant and attrac¬ 
tive. Buds pointed with rich tea fragrance. 
Habit, branching growth, freely produced. 
MRS. ARCHIE GRAY (Hugh Dickson, 1914)—Flow¬ 
ers large and exquisitely formed and borne in 
great profusion. Buds long and pointed. Color 
deep creamy-yellow opening to clear light canary- 
yellow. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
MRS. BRYCE ALLAN (Alex. Dickson, 1916) — 
Strong moss-rose perfume. Color carmine-rose. 
Flowers globular in form,very erect stems, deep 
green foliage. 
MRS. FRANKLIN DENNISON (McGredy, 1915) — 
Very large, full, well formed flowers. Color por¬ 
celain-white, veined primrose-yellow, deepening 
to ochre at the base of the petals. Strong, vig¬ 
orous grower, producing its immense flowers in 
the greatest profusion. 
MRS. GEORGE GORDON (Hugh Dickson, 1915) — 
Produces its flowers in the greatest profusion. 
Very large and full. Exquisitely formed with 
high pointed center. Bright rosy-pink, flushed 
silvery-pink at edges of petals, base of petals 
yellowish-pink. Extra. 
AIRS. GEORGE NORWOOD (Hicks, 1914)—Bright 
rich pink, beautifully, veined with a tint of yellow 
at the base. Large flowers of splendid lasting, 
qualities. Highly perfumed. 
AIRS. HUGH DICKSON (Hugh Dickson, 1915)—A 
grand Rose for any purpose. Deep cream with a 
heavy suffusion of orange and apricot, delightful 
perfume, one of the most beautiful and useful 
Roses. S. G. medal, N. R. S. 
AIRS. JAAIES LYNAS (Hugh Dickson, 1914)—Flow¬ 
ers very large and full produced freely and con¬ 
tinuously. Color pearly-pink at the base of the 
petals, flushed delicate rose, rosy-peach at the 
edges and on the reverse of petals. One of the 
most valuable garden Roses of recent years. Par 
excellence. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
AIRS. AIACKELLAR (Alex. Dickson, 1915)—The 
glorious blooms make this an imposing Rose. A 
deep citron or delicate pure canary color. As the 
large blooms gracefully expand the guard petals 
charmingly reflex and become pearly primrose- 
white of great decorative beauty. Award of 
merit (unanimous), R. H. S., London. 
AIRS. AI GORE FI ELD STOREY (Waban Rose Con¬ 
servatories, 1915)—Has a strong, upright growth, 
the wood being stout and smooth, with large, 
handsome foliage, practically proof against mil¬ 
dew and black spot. The flowers are freely pro¬ 
duced, of good size and substance, opening read¬ 
ily. Color, shell-pink, deepening towards the cen¬ 
ter and tipped deep rose; of the same general type 
as Mrs. Charles Russell, while absolutely distinct. 
AIRS. SARAH YEATS (1917)—The color is a new 
and brilliant red. The petals are very large for 
a Rose and of splendid texture. Mrs. Sarah Yeats 
is not an experimental Rose, but one that has 
been successfully produced under ordinary green¬ 
house conditions. Stems run eighteen to forty- 
two inches long without pinching. It holds up 
longer after being cut than any of the red Roses. 
NATIONAL EMBLI«;AI (McGredy, 1915)—Dark crim¬ 
son of perfect shape, habit and inflorescence; as 
a bedding, massing and cutting Rose it is unique. 
Buds long and pointed, opening to large, full, 
handsome flowers of great beauty, flowering free¬ 
ly and Continuously. 
PINK OPHELIA (1917)—Here we have the long- 
sought-for ideal pink forcing Rose. It is identi¬ 
cal with Ophelia except that it is a beautiful, 
bright, clear pink. Everybody will want it. 
RED LETTER DAY (Alex. Dickson, 1914)—An ex¬ 
ceedingly beautiful Rose of infinite grace and 
charm. Its velvety, brilliant, glowing scarlet- 
crimson buds and fully opened cactus-like flowers 
never fade, as the reflex of the petals is satiny 
crimson-scarlet. Awarded H. G. medal, N. R. S. 
RED RADIANCE (Gude, 1916)—This is a grand 
forcing Rose and is much superior to the Red Ra¬ 
diance of Pierson formerly offered. A superb red 
forcing Rose that has few equals. 
ROSITA AIAURI (Ketten, 1914)—Pure deep rose- 
pink, large, full, sweetly scented. Elongated bud. 
Extra. 
SALLIE (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1915)—The flowers are 
large and full, outer petals creamy-flesh, grad¬ 
ually deepening towards the center of the bloom, 
with splashes of rich yolk or egg color. Awarded 
first prize at the International Show, Chelsea. 
SOUVENIR OF HENRY GRAHAM (Alex. Dickson, 
1915)—A delightful imposing house Rose, faintly 
or charmingly blushed carmine on pearly-crerim 
or delicate buff-white; deliciously and strongly 
tea scented. A very profuse bloomer. Tts lovely 
colorings and size lend it much merit. 
TOTALE GELOS (Pernet Ducher, 1915)—A very vig- . 
orous grower of erect branching habit. Longbud 
borne on stout stem; large, full, globular flower, 
flesh-white color shaded with chrome-yellow in 
the center at the autumn blooming. 
WALTHAM SCARLET (W. Paul & Son, 1914)-— 
Crimson-scarlet, single, very large for a single 
Rose, and produced with great freedom. Forms 
handsome bushes. 
WARRIOR —Buds blood red; when fully expanded, 
* vivid scarlet. 
W. C. GAUNT (Alex. Dickson, 1916)—Of medium 
size, with pointed buds, with naturally reflexed 
guard petals of brilliant velvety vermilion, 
tipped scarlet. Stems rigid, habit branching, 
large oval beech-green foliage. Rich tea fra¬ 
grance; very rich in color. 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Standard Varieties 
AftTOINE RIYOIRE (Pernet-Ducher, 1896)—Called 
by the trade Mrs. Taft. Rosy-flesh on yellow 
ground. Forces. 
ANTOINE VERDIER (Jamain, 1872)—Fine rosy- 
red. 
AURORA (W. Paul, 1898)—Clear bright pink, full 
and double. 
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD (Bennett, 18S0)—Rosy- 
crimson. 
BESSIE BROWN (Alex. Dickson, 1899)—Creamy- 
white flowers; sweetly scented. 
BETTY (Alex. Dickson, 1905)—Color coppery-rose, 
shaded golden-yellow; deliciously perfumed. Gold 
medal, N. R. S, 
BRITISH UUEEN (McGredy, 1912)—Surpassing in 
beauty and elegance of form all other white va¬ 
rieties. 
CARDINAL (Cook, 1904)—Rich cardinal-red. 
CHATEAU DES CLOS VOUGEAT (Pexnet-Ducher, 
1908)—Color a deep velvety rich maroon-red, al¬ 
most black. 
CHERRY RIPE (W. Paul, 1905)—Light rosy-crim¬ 
son. 
