12 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
Tea-Scented Roses, Standard Varieties—Concluded. 
MADEMOISELLE BLANCHE MARTIGNAT (Gamon, 
1904)—Beautiful peach-pink, with tints of yellow 
and crimson. 
MADEMOISELLE CECILE BERTHOD (Guillot, 
1871)—Deep golden-yellow with a very pro- 
nounced tea fragrance. 
MADEMOISELLE FRANZISCA KRUGER (Nabon- 
nand, 1880)—Variable; sometimes deep golden- 
yellow with copper shades, then again yellow 
Hushed rosy-pink. 
MADISON (Brandt Hentz, 1912)—A splendid pore 
white forcing Hose. Remember that "Madison” 
is a money-maker. 
MAM AN COCHET (Cochet, 1893)—This is the fa¬ 
mous Pink Cochet. Light pink shaded with salm¬ 
on-yellow, outer petals splashed with bright rose; 
extremely large and full. 
MARIE GUILLOT (Guillot, 1874)—Pure white, with 
large buds and open flowers that are as perfect 
as a Camellia bloom. 
MARIE VAN HOUTTB (Ducher, 1871)—Canary-yel¬ 
low, deeper center, the border of the petals tipped 
with bright rose. 
MISS ALICE DE ROTHSCHILD (Alex. Dickson, 
1910)—The color is rich, deep citron-yellow, which 
intensifies as the bloom expands. This color does 
not fade. 
MOLLY SIIARMAN CRAWFORD (Alex. Dickson, 
1908)—Delicate white, which becomes as pure 
white as the driven snow as the flower expands. 
MRS. BENJAMIN R. CANT (Benj. Cant, 1901)—Color 
deep rose; inner petals soft silvery-rose suffused 
with buff at the base. «, 
MRS. FOLEY HOBBS (Alex.' Dickson, 1910)—Color 
delicate ivory-white, faintly tinged pink on the 
edges of the petals. Deliciously perfumed. 
MRS. GEORGE SHAWYER (Lowe & Shawyer, 1911) 
—The color is bright peach-pink, and is carried 
on three and four foot stems. 
MRS. HERBERT STEVENS (McGredy, 1910)—Color 
white, with a distinct fawn and peach shading 
towards the center. 
NIPHETOS (Bougerc, 1844)—Pure white, large, long 
pointed bud; in fact, the longest bud without ex¬ 
ception of any Rose. 
PAPA GONTIER (Nabonnand, 1S83)—Rosy-crimson; 
fine long bud, most attractive; forces. 
PERLE DES JARDINS (Levet, 1874)—Deep straw- 
yellow, sometimes deep golden-yellow; large bud. 
PRINCESS SAGAN (Dubreuil, 18S7)—Deep cherry- 
red, shaded maroon; medium size. Splendid for 
massin g. 
RAINBOW (Dingee, 1891) — Pink, striped and 
splashed with bright carmine; good shaped buds 
with fine petals. 
RECI ERDO DE ANTONIO PELUFFO (Soupert & 
Notting, 1910)—Light diaphanous yellow with 
pink edged petals, exceedingly large, very double 
and of irreproachable form. 
ROSE GUBERT (Nabonnand, 1908)—Color canary- 
yellow, deepening at the center; bud long, pro¬ 
ducing a large flower. 
SAFRANO (Beauregard, 1839)—Bright apricot color; 
free blooming; hardy for a Tea. 
SNOWFLAKE, or MARIE LAMBERT (Lambert, 
1886)—Medium size, pure white; free; fine bedder. 
SOMBRELYL (Moreau, 1850)—Very strong, vigorous 
grower, flowers large, full; color white, shaded 
delicate salmon. 
SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTTING (Soupert & Not¬ 
ting, 1901)—Color, apricot-yellow, blended with 
coppery-yellow; long bud, opening to large, full 
flower. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
SOUVENIR d’UN AMI (Defaugere, 1846)—Salmon 
and rose shaded, large and fine form. 
SUNRISE (Piper, 1899)—Color, outer petals reddish- 
carmine, shaded to delicate fawn and pale salmon 
within, open flowers bronzy-yellow; distinct; free 
flowering. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. 
SUNSET (Henderson, 1884)—The color is a remark¬ 
able shade of rich golden-amber, elegantly tinged 
and shaded with dark, ruddy copper; intensely 
beautiful and resembling in color a splendid 
“afterglow.” 
THE BRIDE (May, 1885)—Pure white, with tinge of 
pink when planted in the garden; large, full and 
most perfect form. 
THE QUEEN (Dingee, 1890)—A white sport from 
Souv. d’Un Ami; large and fine. 
UNCLE JOHN (Thorpe, 1904)—A fine pink Rose, 
many claiming that it is an improved Bridesmaid. 
WHITE BOIGERE (Origin unknown)— A pure 
ivory-white sport from Bougere; does not pink up 
in the garden. Extra. 
WHITE MAMAN COCHET (Cook, 1897)—A sport 
from Maman Cochet, with creamy-white flowers 
faintly tinged with blush. 
WILLIAM R. SMITH (Shellum, 1908)—The soft 
blending of the salmon-pinks and the rose-pinks 
and the beautiful flesh tints in this Rose give it 
a singular resemblance to the entrancing flush 
on a maiden’s cheek. 
YELLOW COCHET, or MADAME DEREPAS-MAT- 
RAT (Buatois, 1898)—Clear sulphur-yellow, large 
and full and perfectly formed; very free and 
constant; a good Rose. 
Bourbon Roses —Standard Varieties 
A semi-double rose-colored variety; was imported from Mauritius to France in 1S19 by M. Jacques. 
Attempts were made to improve this pretty but imperfect Rose, and a number of very beautiful varie¬ 
ties have been originated. They are more hardy than the Tea Scented Roses. 
EMPRESS EUGENIE (Plantier, 1855)—(Bourbon). 
This magnificent Rose stands head and shoulders 
above all other sorts of its color. By all means 
try this for a garden Rose. A grand garden Rose, 
Solid color, of bright pink; very double, full and 
sweet. 
EUGENE E. MARLITT (Geschwindt, 1900)—This 
Rose is sailing under the name of “Madame Eu¬ 
gene Marlitt.” It is a grand garden Rose, none 
better: being exceptionally healthy, vigorous and 
free-blooming. The flowers are large; very dou¬ 
ble; of a rich bright carmine with scarlet tones 
which do not fade in the hottest weather. It is 
quite hardy and fragrant. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Beluze, 1843)— 
Blush-white, shaded flesh; large and very double; 
sweetly scented. Especially good. 
WHITE MALMAISON (Crown Princess Victoria) — 
White, tinted with lemon; resembles the old Souv. 
de la Malmaison, except color. It is a Rose that 
stands up well to the head of the procession. 
Extra. 
China Roses 
a 
Standard Varieties. 
Named by some Bengal Roses; natives of China. Introduced into our gardens in 1720. They are of 
luxuriant growth, and are so constantly in flower during summer and autumn, and give so little trouble. 
These Roses are so fine for bedding and massing for color effect that they ought to be cultivated in 
preference to many annuals. They are hardier than the Tea Roses. 
AGRIPPINA (Coquereau, 1832)—An old standby; 
velvety crimson; abundant bloomer. 
archduke CHARLES (Laffay) —Opens red, 
changing to silvery-pink. 
BURBANK (Burbank, 1900)—Color cherry-rose: by 
many highly prized as a fine bedder, as it bloom's 
very freelv. 
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD (Woodhouse, 1894)— 
Clear bright pink, always in bloom. Much larger 
flower than Hermosa. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Geschwindt, 1898)—Bright 
crimson, white, flery-red center; cup-shaped; 
semi-double; flowers in clusters; so free in bloom 
as to present a blaze of scarlet. 
HERMOSA (Marcheseau, 1840)—Pleasing shade of 
bright pink; fine both for pot and garden culture. 
LOUIS PHILIPPE (Guerin, 1834)—Brilliant fiery- 
crimson; very floriferous; fine bedder. 
MRS. DEGRAW (Henderson, 1896)—Bright coral- 
pink; much like Champion of the World. 
RAGGED ROBIN (Gloire lies Rosomaiies) (Vibert, 
1825)—(C.) Here is a fine old Rose that has been 
revived and rechristened out on the Pacific Coast 
in California because it has so many good qual¬ 
ities. The flowers are a deep rose or light red, 
very large and extremely sweet scented. 
