THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY’S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Newer Varieties—Continued 
MADAME MAURICE RAFIN (Bernaix, 1913.) Center of flower 
bright carmine with beautiful ponceau-red reflexes, outer 
petals clear rose. Very large and carried on long, stiff 
stems. (Irowtli vigorous. 
MADAME P. EULER (Gulllot, 1908.) —We place this Rose 
among the newer varieties so that particular attention may 
he called to it. Out in California and the Pacific Coast this 
Rose is so well thought of that it has been rechristened 
“Prima Donna." The color is a lovely shade of vermilion- 
pink, changing to silvery-pink; petals undulated or waved 
on the edges; in a class by itself. We have every confidence 
in it as a sterling variety with an individuality that was 
bound to command attention, and time is proving same not 
unfounded. Its size, fragrance, wonderful lasting qualities, 
freedom of growth and bloom with a distinctiveness from 
any other Rose could not help but win a commanding place. 
MADAME RAVARY (Pernet Ducher, 1889.)—Not a new Rose, 
but not largely disseminated in this country. It is probable 
that more of this yellow Rose is planted in England, Ireland 
and the Continent than all other yellows combined. In 
growth and habit it is much like Madame Caroline Testout, 
and will always command a good price, being difficult to 
propagate. Long pointed buds of beautiful golden-yellow, 
opening to large, full orange-yellow flowers; very free flow¬ 
ering. Superb. 
MADEMOISELLE DE VALLE DE QUINTELLA (Schwartz, 
1913.) A very large and full flower of magenta-red, reverse 
of petals rosy-white striped carmine, base of petals golden- 
yellow. Growth very vigorous. 
MAMAN LYLY (Soupert & Xotting, 1912.)—Delicate rosy- 
flesh. Very large, splendid Malmaison form, freely and con- 
stantly produced. The best of all rosy-flesh colored Roses. 
MARGUERITE MONTAVON (S'oupert & Nottting, 1913.)—Very 
large, of perfect form and of superb substance. Color a 
bright China Rose. On account of its extreme freedom of 
blooming this new Rose will take the lead as a commercial 
variety, and prove invaluable for exhibition and bedding 
purposes. 
MARIE ADELAIDE GRAND DUCHESS OF LUXEMBOURG 
(Soupert & Notting, 1913.)—Flowers of a marvelously con¬ 
stant deep orange-yellow coloring. Elegant form, borne on 
erect stems.; deliciously perfumed. This is a most superb 
Rose. Awarded gold medal at Nancy, 1912. Extra fine. 
MELODY (A. Dickson, 1911.) —A most charming and decidedly 
beautiful Rose, which attracted the attentiton of all visitors 
to our Rose gardens during the past summer because of its 
marvelous free-blooming qualities. The blooms are of good 
size: the color is an intense, pure, deep saffron-yellow', with 
primrose edges, a delightful color harmony. A Rose of the 
highest merits. 
MEVROUW DORA VAN TETS (Leenders, 1912.)—A chaste 
again. This is another most valuable garden Rose sent out 
b.v that, painstaking Dutchman, M. Leenders, of Steil- 
Tegelan, who has already enriched for all time our gardens 
with the grand varieties "Jonkheer J. L. Mock," "Garten- 
director Hartrath” and ‘'General Superior Arnold Janssen." 
friends will make no mistake in planting this Rose. 
MI-LADY (Pierson, 1913.)—A cross between “Richmond" and 
"J. B. Clark." Color similar to "Richmond." Large, full, 
well-formed flowers carried on stiff, erect stems. Very fra¬ 
grant and a fine keeper. Has jumped into popularity as a 
is ' we thi,lk - more suited as a garden Rose. 
MILDRED GRANT (Alex. Dickson, 1901.) — Ivory-white, with 
an occasional flush of pale peach. High pointed center, with 
unusually large and massive petals, opening to perfectly 
formed flowers of enormous size and substance. Awarded 
the gold medal of N. R. S. We are the only firm in the 
1 mted States offering this Rose on its own roots in young 
plants. It is a grand Rose. 
MONSIEUR R. ARNAUD (Perdriolle, 1912.)—Deep pink, shaded 
yellow and crab-red; very free flowering and exquisitely 
perfumed. A glorious Rose. 
MRS. AMY HAMMOND (McGrcdy. 1911.)—It has an extraor¬ 
dinarily deep, long, very pointed flower, probably the most 
perfect shaped and most graceful form of any Rose grown; 
has no equal among bedding or garden Roses' The color is 
a blend of ivory and amber shading; the amber color is 
most pronounced and develops to a bright apricot towards 
the base of the petals. Many blooms develop all over this 
apricot shading to such an extent that it is charming be¬ 
yond description. Will be known as "Everybody’s Rose." 
Awarded gold medal. 
MRS. ANDREW CARNEGIE (Cocker, 1913.)—Sent out by 
.Tames Cocker & Sons, of Aberdeen. Scotland. This Rose is 
an epoch making flower, as an old Kentish grower put it, 
‘a nailer." At the stand where Mrs. Andrew Carnegie was 
shown there wns a big crowd around it all the time the show 
was open. Queen Alexandra admired it as she passed through 
the show m the morning before the great rush of the after¬ 
noon. One enthusiast describes it as having "lit up the 
whole show." With its handsome shape and delicious fra¬ 
grance it combines a color that entrances. Pale lemon-yel- 
low at base of the petals shading to pure white. Won the 
gold medal N. It. S. 
MRS. ARTHUR E. E. COXHEAD (McGredy, 1911.)—In this 
magnificent Rose we have a new and distinct color among 
Hybrid Teas, and one very difficult to describe; claret-red, 
shaded vermilion towards the edge, with a wonderful bright 
silvery sheen towards the base of the petals, giving a dis¬ 
tinct illuminated effect to the whole bloom. A truly great 
variety. Awarded the gold medal of the National Rose 
Society. 
MRS. CHARLES CUSTIS HARRISON (Alex. Dickson, 1910.) — 
Is a Rose of great beauty and distinctness. The flowers are 
produced in wonderful profusion ; the blooms are large, full 
and of globular form; the petals smooth, circular and of 
great substance; color deep crimson-pink on front of petals, 
crayoned deep crimson-carmine on the reverse side, a warm 
color that lights up well when held in varied positions of 
light; very highly perfumed. 
MRS. CHARLES E. PEARSON (McGredy, 1913.)—A glorious 
orange-yellow, flushed and tinted with red, apricot and 
fawn, sweetly scented; a glorious Rose. Gold medal National 
Rose Society. 
MRS. CHARLES HUNTER (W. Paul, 1912.)—A strong, vig¬ 
orous grower, with rosy-crimson flowers, changing to a 
pleasing rose as they fully expand. A very bold flower, with 
large handsome petals, produced on strong, upright stalks. 
MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL (Montgomery, 1912.)—This won¬ 
derful new American Rose has taken the country by storm. 
No other forcing Rose except "American Beauty" can com¬ 
pete with it when it comes to counting points. Stems three 
feet long, stiff and surmounted by grand rosy-pink blooms 
of the largest size and build. Keep your eye on this 
Rose. 
MRS. CORNWALLIS WEST (Alex. Dickson, 1911.) — A truly 
magnificent and absolutely distinct Rose of huge size and 
great substance, with exquisite imbricated globular form. 
The petals are very smooth, shell-shaped, leathery and en- 
trancingly beautiful. The purity of the transparent deli¬ 
cate pink—which is between a shell and a rose-pink—on the 
purest white gives it an attraction all its own that it is 
difficult to convey. Awarded the gold medal, N. R. S. 
MRS. E. ALFORD (Lowe & Shawyer, 1913.)—Color silvery- 
pink, large, full flowers carried erect; strong grower and 
very free flowering. 
MRS. EDWARD J. HOLLAND (McGredy, 1910.)—The color is 
a beautiful deep salmon-rose, shaded lighter towards the 
edges; perfect in both shape and form, with an unusually 
high pointed center. The petals are of great substance and 
beautifully arranged, forming a model flower of exquisite 
beauty, because of the marvelous freedom with which it pro¬ 
duces its blooms throughout the whole season. Will prove one 
of the finest and most striking garden Roses yet produced. 
MRS. FORDE (Alex. Dickson, 1913.)—A magnificent and ex¬ 
quisite Rose, whose large blooms, on erect flower stalks, are 
of perfect form and finish with daintiest colorings, which 
are certainly unique among Roses, being stained or flushed 
purest deep carmine-rose on delicate rose-pink, with a zone 
of clear chrome-yellow at the base of each petal; refresh¬ 
ingly fragrant, being delightfully and distinctly tangerine- 
rose perfume. Awarded gold medal N. It. S. 
MRS. FRANK BRAY (Alex. Dickson, 1912.)—This is claimed 
to be a great advance on the lovely and justlv esteemed 
‘Mine. Ravary," which until now has the best of its color 
amongst the decorative or garden varieties. ' "Mrs Frank 
Bray" during its several years' trial preceding its introduc¬ 
tion, has proven immensely superior to its prototype, not 
only in vigorous growth, but also in color, which is a deep 
rich, coppery-ecru, developing as the flower opens to a very 
delicate coppery-fawn, with a shading of ivory shell- 
pink. 
MRS. FREDERICK W. VANDERBILT (McGredy, 1913 )—Deep 
orange-red shaded with bronzy apricot-red; growth vigorous 
and very free flowering; blooms large, of good habit and 
M &5. bs J? n £2* .X ery fragrant. Silver medal N. R. S. 
MRS. G. W. KERSHAW (Alex. Dickson, 1911.)—Glowing deep 
glossy pink; large, very full flowers; of fine form and very 
MS'c ee ^DnisM fl o'i i nI 0 ^ ; a super,) and distinct variety. 
MRS. GORDON SLOANE (Alex. Dickson, 1912.)—Pearly flesh- 
white which, as the flower develops, becomes a delicate cop¬ 
pery shrimp-pink in the center with creamy outer petals * 
reverse of petals electric copper on pure deep salmon-pink! 
I he blooms are produced in marvelous profusion; has a de- 
b £ l °y. s .. frui t Perfume. A truly charming Rose. 
MRS. MUIR MACKEAN (McGredy, 1912.)—This is a Rose of 
\ery special merit. In all the range of colors among Hv- 
brid Teas, it stands unique and quite distinct; bright car- 
$ mine-crimson, without shading. A grand, bold, well-built 
flower, perfect in shape and form ; of the most modern tvpe. 
Extra perpetual flowering. Everything about this Rose is 
pleasing and attractive; fragrant. 
MRS. SAM ROSS (Hugh Dickson, 1912.)—Very large full 
flowers. Petals large, smooth, shell-shaped and slightly 
cupped, beautifully reflexed at the edges. A flower of the 
largest size and great refinement. A novel and uncommon 
shade of color. At once distinct and pleasing, but difficult 
to describe. It may be said to shade from pale straw color 
to light chamois-yellow, with a distinct flush of buff on 
the reverse of the petals. Very sweetly scented. Awarded 
the gold medal of the National Rose Society, Regent's Park 
London, July 7, 1911. 
