THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY’S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
8 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Newer Varieties—Concluded 
SUNBURST (Pernet Ducher, 1912.)—This magnificent giant 
yellow Rose is a fine forcer; it stands head and shoulders 
above all others of its color and will rank with American 
Beauty and the Killarneys in value and grandeur. It has 
long, pointed buds, which can be cut tight for market. The 
color is orange-copper or golden-orange and golden-yellow ; 
edge of petals lighter; all intense shades, extremely brilliant 
in effect. Some call ‘the color cadmium-yellow. It makes no 
difference what you call its color, it is the yellowest of all 
Roses in the ever-blooming class. Belongs in the class of big 
Roses; has created a sensation wherever shown. Yes, and 
something more must be said about this Rose. It puts all 
the yellows to sleep when it comes to bedding in the garden. 
The golden-yellow color stays right with the flower until it 
fully finishes. Better get acquainted with "Sunburst.” 
TITO HEKEKYAN (Soupert & Notting, 1912.)—Rosy coral- 
red, shaded yellow. Center vivid coral-purple and deep 
carmine. A distinct new coloring. Very large flower of 
fine shape. 
VERNA MACK AY (Alex. Dickson, 1912.)—This is a beautiful 
delicate ivory sulphur-buff, changing to bright lemon-yellow 
as the flower expands. The flowers are carried on erect 
stems and are borne in marvelous profusion. The growth 
is vigorous, of free branching habit, every shoot being ter¬ 
minated by a sweetly perfumed flower. 
WHITE TESTOUT (Bide & Son, 1911.)—Tills is identical with 
Madame Caroline Testout, except that the color is pure 
white. A grand novelty. 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Standard Varieties 
ANDRE GAMON (Pernet Ducher, 1909.) —A very vigorous 
grower of erect, branching habit; fine bronzy foliage with 
long finely shaped buds; the flowers are large, full and 
globular, carried well above the foliage upon rigid and 
strong stems. Color deep rose and carmine. Edges of pet¬ 
als carmine-lake. As a garden Rose this will become pop¬ 
ular on account of its distinct soft color and its remarkable 
free-flowering qualities and hardiness. 
ANTOINE RIVOIRE (Pernet Ducher, 1896.)—This has proven 
a grand forcer, and is wrongly named by the trade Mrs. 
Taft, and by others Prince of Bulgaria. Rosy-flesh, on yel¬ 
low ground, shaded with a border of carmine ; large and full. 
In the cut flower markets this is a much called for variety. 
ANTOINE VERDIER (Jamain, 1872.)—Fine rosy-red; a grand 
garden Rose. 
AURORA (NV. Paul, 1898.)—One of the grandest of all Hybrid 
Tea Roses. Color, clear, bright pink, full and double to the 
center. The most fragrant of all Roses. We think this as 
fine a garden Rose as we catalogue. A gem of the first 
water. 
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD (Bennett, 1880.)—Rosy-crimson; 
makes a fine shapely bud and flower. 
BESSIE BROWN (Alex. Dickson, 1899.) — Creamy-white, flow¬ 
ers of immense size and great substance ; will last longer on 
the bush in good condition than any other Rose we know; 
free bloomer and sweetly scented. 
BETTY (Alex. Dickson, 1905.) — Very large flowers; fairly full 
and of splendid form. Color coppery-rose, shaded golden- 
yellow ; deliciously perfumed. Without doubt a sterling 
Rose. Gold medal. N. R. S. 
CARDINAL (Cook, 1904.) — Rich cardinal-red; large, full and 
very free; very fragrant and sweet, 
CHERRY RIPE (W. Paul, 1905.)—An extraordinary free-flow¬ 
ering Hybrid Tea, branching in habit, vigorous and hardy, 
and as free as a Tea Rose. The flowers are medium in size, 
well formed, globular, light rosy-crimson, almost the color of 
Alfred Colomb : as fragrant as the Hybrid l’erpetuals, which 
it much resembles in form; every shoot produces a bloom ; 
one of the most promising Roses of the year. Should be 
tried by all. 
CLARA WATSON (Prince, 1894.)—Pearly-white center tinted 
with pale rosy-peach; a free and continuous bloomer of good 
habit. 
COLONEL R. S. WILLIAMSON (Alex. Dickson, 1907.)—Color 
satiny-white with deep blush center; blooms large, well 
formed, with high pointed center and carried on stiff stems. 
COUNTESS OF DERBY (Alex. Dickson, 1905.) — Center sal¬ 
mon, shading into delicate peach; large, full, free and vig¬ 
orous growth; buds sharply pointed, stems stiff and upright; 
delightfully fragrant. Superb. 
COUNTESS OF GOSFORD (McGredy, 1906.)—Color, salmon- 
pink shading to rose and pink, suffused with saffron-yellow 
at the base of the petals; very free flowering. Gold medal, 
N. R. S. 
CRIMSON CROWN (Alex Dickson, 1905.) — Brilliant, glowing 
dark crimson. Lemon-white at base of the petals. Flowers 
borne in clusters and in the greatest profusion. A fine 
bedder. 
DEAN HOLE (Alex. Dickson, 1904.)—An intense salmon-pink, 
with bud of extraordinary length opening into a mammoth 
bloom of splendid substance. An English gold medal Rose 
that is bound to rank with the very best. Gold medal, N. 
R. S. 
DORA (W. Paul, 1906.)—Large full flowers of a beautiful 
peach blossom color, with deeper center, changing to sil- 
very-blush as the flowers expand. Very free flowering. A 
glorious Rose. Try it. 
DR. J. CAMPBELL HALL (Alex. Dickson, 1904.)—Coral-rose, 
suffused white ; base of petals yellow ; flowers large, full and 
perfectly formed; very free. A charming Rose. 
DUCHESS OF ALBANY (W. Paul, 1888.)—A deep-colored La 
France: flowers large and globular; a first-class Rose. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON (Alex. Dickson, 1909.)—Intense 
saffron-yellow, stained with rich crimson, which as the 
flower develops becomes coppery-yellow. The blooms are 
fairly full and of delightful fragrance. A great acquisition to 
o\ir garden Roses, 
ECARLATE (Boytard, 1907.)—This is not one of the newest 
varieties, but we intend to hammer the good qualities of 
this Rose until we compel attention. It’s a better grower 
than “Etoile de France,” is a darker color than “Liberty” 
and more fragrant than “La France.” What more do you 
want us to say about it? “Ecarlate” is without question 
the finest red bedding Rose to date, and the longer you put 
off making its acquaintance the more you will miss. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE (Pernet Ducher, 1905.)—The gold medal 
Rose of France, and claimed by the raiser, J. Pernet Ducher, 
of Lyons, France, to be the finest Rose he has ever sent out. 
We believe, with him, that it has no superior. The flowers 
are very large and borne on good, long, stiff stems; color a 
lovely shade of clear, red-crimson velvet; very fragrant and 
keeps well. In England, where it has been tried extensively 
during the past season, it has caused quite a sensation. Our 
opinion is that it will become as much of a favorite as La 
France. Keep your eye on this variety, as it is a stayer and 
altogether a grand variety. It is a good grower, a free 
bloomer, fine rich color, deliciously fragrant. What more 
can be said of a Rose? 
FARBENKONIGIN (Queen of Colors) (Trier, 1901.)—This is 
well named the Queen of Colors; our own personal opinion 
is that there is no finer Rose grown than this beautiful sort. 
It is large and full; color bright carmine and rosy-crimson, 
overlaid with a satiny-silver sheen. Very floriferous. Simply 
grand. Here is another Rose that will bear an acquaintance. 
All Europe knows this Rose, while but few in America have 
even heard of it. 
FLORENCE PEMBERTON (Alex. Dickson, 1903.)—Creamy- 
white suffused pink; large, full, perfect in form with very 
high pointed center; very fine. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
F. R. PATZER (Alex. Dickson, 1909.)—A most beautiful and 
distinct Rose of very free flowering character. The blooms 
are produced with great freedom on stiff stems, and are of 
large size and substance. The color is creamy-buff, back of 
petals delicate warm pink; as the petals reflex the color be¬ 
comes light orange-pink, forming a most charming combina¬ 
tion. Valuable for garden culture. 
GENERAL MacARTHUR (Hill, 1905.)—A red Rose that is al¬ 
ready a fixture in many gardens, particularly does it do well 
on the Pacific Coast. The shape is fine ; color brilliant scar¬ 
let; the only red Rose we know of that will give General 
MacArthur a chase is Olivia. Be sure and try General Mac- 
Arthur. It has certainly shown up well with us the past 
two seasons. We advise trying this Rose. 
GLADYS HARKNESS (Alex. Dickson, 1900.)—Deep salmon- 
pink; large and highly fragrant. A fine garden Rose. 
GROSSHERZOGIN ALEXANDRA (Jacobs Welter, 1906.)— A 
new canary-yellow Rose of great promise. Very large, per¬ 
fect cupped form. We have had many words of praise for 
this Rose from a wide range of latitude. 
GROSSHERZOG FRIEDRICH (Lambert, 1909.)—Everybody 
who gets this Rose will thank us for offering it. Color 
bright rosy-vermilion, overlaid with a yellowish cast. Award¬ 
ed the highest prize at Mannheim. Among the bloomers this 
Rose stands at the head of the list for freedom. 
HECTOR MACKENZIE (Guillot, 1908.)—Deep pink, changing 
to silvery-crimson. Flowers large and full, of perfect globu¬ 
lar form, both free and fragrant, strong and vigorous, and 
very free branching. 
HELEN GOULD, OR BALDWIN (Lambert, 1898.)—This is 
a grand Rose of the very highest merit for the garden; bright 
watermelon-red; very free grower and bloomer. 
JACQUES VINCENT (Soupert & Notting, 1909.)—Color clear 
coral red, with tints of yellow, in the way of Lyon Rose, but 
with deeper coppery center. Large, elegant and free. Fine 
for bedding and cutting. A superb Rose. 
JOHANNES WESSELHOFT (Welter, 1899.)—The color is a 
clear, lustrous yellow, varying somewhat in richness and 
depth, according to the season of the year; similar in growth 
to Kaiserin Augusta Victoria ; upright and symmetrical, 
throwing long flower shoots amply able to support the flowers 
without drooping; a most persistent bloomer. 
JOSEPH HILL (Pernet Ducher, 1904.)—Salmon-pink, shaded 
with yellow. Outer petals tinted coppery-pink; long bud. 
Very large, full flowers. A superb variety. 
