4 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Newer Varieties—Continued 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. 
DORA HANSEN (Jacobs, 1912)—Satiny salmon-rose. Cen¬ 
ter fawn. Outside of petals flushed red, tinted copper 
and yellow. Double, full flowers, and continuous,bloomer. 
DR. NICHOLAS WELTER (Soupert & Notting, 1913) — 
Rosy-salmon with vivid center; very large and full, bud 
long and pointed; growth vigorous; of great freedom of 
blooming 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 GOSFOIID (McGredy, 1912)—Color, dark crim¬ 
son, heavily shaded after the style of Jubilee. A fine, 
strong grower; a Rose that will do particularly well in 
adverse climates; very fragrant and destined to become 
a very popular Rose. 
EDGAR 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 me 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. 
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. 
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. 
EUGENIE MTJNCHEN (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 excellent outdoor Rose. 
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 magnificent red Rose. A 
grand Rose of very easy culture. 
FLORENCE FORRESTER (McGredy, 1914)—Clear snow- 
white with a lemon tinge; as the flowers age they be¬ 
come a pure white; the blooms are even larger than 
Paul Neyron. Its habit is absolutely perfect, and the 
freedom with which it flowers is marvelous. We con¬ 
sider 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. 
FREIIRAU VON DER GOLTZ (Lambert, 1913)—A very 
large double flower, color a delicate rosy-salmon. Very 
fragrant, fine garden Rose. Extra. 
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 mass¬ 
ing, forcing and cut flower purposes. 
GENERAL SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN (Leenders, 
1912)—This Rose has all the good qualities of ‘‘Jonkheer 
J. L. Mock" and "General Superior Janssen," and is just 
between them in color, being a deep glowing carmine, 
carried erect on stiff, robust stems. Very free and in 
every way a noble, first-class Rose. 
HADLEY (Montgomery Co., 1914)—Hadley is a develop¬ 
ment from a line of seedlings raised by Alex. Mont¬ 
gomery, Jr., the varieties used in this development 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. 
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, 1916)—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. 
H. E. RICHARDSON (Hugh Dickson, 1913)—Color deep, 
rich, velvety-crimson. Large, full and beautifully formed 
flowers. Awarded gold medal N. R. S., also gold medal 
Irish Rose and Floral Society. 
HELVETIA (Heinzman, 1912)—A handsome Rose in the 
style of "Farbenkonigin." Inside of petals glossy pink, 
outside brilliant flery-red. The color is constant; fragrant. 
IONA HEItDMAN (McGredy, 1914)—A pure, clear, or¬ 
ange-flame, the greatest lift in color yet attained in 
Roses, surpassing Rayon d’Or in clearness and bright¬ 
ness. 
IRISH FIRE FLAME (Alex. Dickson, 1913)—One of Alex. 
Dickson's single Roses that is a good forcer. It makes 
beautiful buds that remain in shape a long time, having 
great substance. It comes with long stems, and with its 
unique color, it forms a combination that at once places 
it in the front rank of forcing Roses. The color is 
old gold or coppery-yellow, flamed with ruddy-crimson. 
Certainly a most glorious Rose. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK (Leenders, 1910)—This grand 
Rose is the strongest-growing in the Hybrid Tea olass. 
The blooms, which are produced with the greatest free¬ 
dom, are carried on stiff and erect stems, and are of the 
largest size, of perfect formation and highly perfumed. 
Color clear imperial-pink; a glorious flower. Awarded 
two gold medals, one silver medal and five first prizes 
in Europe. We can confidently recommend this sterling 
novelty as a most valuable addition. The largest flowers 
of all Hybrid Teas. A wonderful Rose. 
KILLARNEY BRILLIANT (Alex. Dickson, 1914)—The in¬ 
troducers are to be congratulated sixteen years after 
the advent of Killarney in giving us this distinct novel¬ 
ty, which is undoubtedly the best of the Killarney type. 
Killarney Brilliant has the same habit of growth and 
the same freedom of bloom as its parent, while the 
flower is more double. The color is a very brilliant 
pink and varies like Killarney. In the garden in bright 
weather is clear pink, and in dull weather almost crim¬ 
son. Extra. 
