8 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Standard Varieties-Continued 
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. 
DOUBLE PINK KILLARNEY (Scott, 1910)—The Killar- 
ney that will supersede the Killarney now grown. We 
have confidence in recommending this variety as a dis¬ 
tinct improvement on the normal type, as it possesses 
from ten to twelve more petals than its parent. Awarded 
certificate of merit by the American Rose Society. 
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY (Budlong, 1912)—A pure 
white sport from White Killarney; has a much larger 
bud. double the size of the ordinary White Killarney; 
has many more petals than its parent. A great forcing 
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)—In¬ 
tense 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 our garden Roses. 
ECARLATE (Boytard, 1907)—This is not one of the new¬ 
est varieties, but we intend to hammer the good quali¬ 
ties 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. 
EDWARD MAWLEY (McGredy & Son, 1911)—A true per¬ 
petual flowering Hybrid Tea and the most beautiful vari¬ 
ety the Rose world has yet seen. This Rose was raised by 
McGredy, of Ireland, and named in honor of Edward 
Mawley, the eminent British rosarian. It received the 
much coveted gold medal of the National Rose Society 
of England. 
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; colors a lovely shade of clear, 
red-crimson velvet; very fragrant and keeps well. 
EUGENE B^ttt.lET (Pernet Ducher. 1910)—The blooms 
are large and full, of substantial form and texture. We 
fully expect this variety to rank at the very top of red 
garden Roses for massing. Color deep crimson and 
carmine. A sheet of gorgeous color. 
FARBENKONIGIN (Queen of Colors) (Trier. 1901)—This 
is well named the Queen of Colors; color bright carmine 
and rosy-crimson, overlaid with a satin-silver sheen. 
Very floriferous. Simply grand. 
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. 
FRANCES CHARTERIS SETON (Wm. Paul. 1911)—Deep 
rose-pink; very large, full and of fine form, and very 
sweet. Quite distinct. An excellent all around Rose. 
FREDA (Paul & Son, 1911)—Old rose of a most distinct 
shade; very free and perpetual flowering. A grand Rose 
in every way. 
F. R. PAtZKR (Alex. Dickson, 1909)—'The color is 
creamy-buff, back of petals delicate warm pink; as the 
petals reflex the color becomes light orange pink, form¬ 
ing a most charming combination. Valuable for garden. 
GENERAL MACARTHUR (Hill, 1905)—A red Rose that is 
already a fixture in many gardens, particularly does it 
do well on the Pacific Coast. The shape is fine; color 
brilliant scarlet; the only red Rose we know’ of that will 
give General MacArthur a chase is Olivia. Be sure and 
try General MacArthur. It has certainly shown up w’ell 
with us the past two seasons. We advise trying this Rose. 
GEORGE REIMERS (Soupert & Notting, 1910)—Fiery-red. 
with shades of garnet and ruby-reds commingled; more 
lustrous than Richmond; large, perfectly formed flowers 
with massive petals; long bud; continuous bloomer. Will 
have a great future. 
GLADYS HARKNE8S (Alex. Dickson, 1900)—Deep salmon- 
pink; large and highly fragrant. A fine garden Rose. 
GROSSIIERZOGIN ALEXANDRA (Jacobs Weller, 1906) — 
A new canary-yellow Rose of great promise. Very large, 
perfect cupped form. We have had many words of 
praise for this Rose from a wide range of latitude. 
GROSSIIERZOG FRIEDRICH (Lambert, 1909)—Everybody 
who gets this Rose will thank us for offering it. Color 
bright rosy-vermilion, overlaid with a yellowish cast. 
Awarded the highest prize at Manhelm. Among the 
bloomers this Rose stands at the head of the list for 
freedom. 
Herzogin Marie Antoinette. 
HARRY KIRK (Alex. Dickson, 1907)—Color deep sulphur- 
yellow, passing to a lighter shade at the edges of the 
petals. Awarded a gold medal by the National Rose 
Society of England. This Rose is difficult to propa¬ 
gate, and will always, for this reason, remain high in 
price, although when once rooted and established it is 
a good grower. 
HECTOR MACKENZIE (Guillot, 1908)—Deep pink, chang¬ 
ing to silvery-crimson. Flowers large and full, of perfect 
globular form, both free and fragrant, strong and vig¬ 
orous, and very free branching. 
HELENE WATTINE (Soupert & Notting. 1910)—White, 
with lemon-yellow center, very double and of the largest 
size, opening as flat as a plate; a vigorous grower and a 
very promising bedder. Has the beautiful form of Mal- 
maison. A charming novelty. 
HELEN GOULD, or BALDUIN (Lambert, 1898)—This is 
a grand Rose of the very highest merit for the garden: 
bright watermelon-red; very free grower and bloomer. 
HERZOGIN MARIE ANTOINETTE (Jacobs, 1911)—Very 
. long buds of pure orange or old gold; very large flower 
of perfect form. Soupert & Notting, of the Grand 
Duchy of Luxembourg, say: “This is the finest yellow 
of all yellow Roses.” Gold medal, M. Gladbach; certif¬ 
icate of merit of the German Nurserymen’s Society; also 
prizes of honor at Leipsic, Sangerhausen and Zwei- 
brucken. 
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. 
JOSEPH HILL (Pernet Ducher, 1304)—Salmon-pink, 
shaded with yellow. Outer petals tinted coppery-pink; 
long bud. Very large, full flowers. A superb variety. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (Lambert & Reiter. 
1891)—Pure white, with shadings of primrose-yellow, 
deeper in the center; distinct and very beautiful variety. 
KILLARNEY (Alex. Dickson, 1898) —The finest pink 
forcing Rose ever introduced. In coloring it is especially 
beautiful, being an exquisite shade of deep seashell-pink. 
The buds and flowers are of enormous size, the petals 
being frequently two and one-half Inches deep. 
LA DETROIT (Hopp, 1905)—Shell-pink, shading to soft 
rose. A beauty. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY (McGredy, 1910) — The color on 
outside of petals is a deep coral-rose; inside delicate 
flesh, often flushed and suffused with bright pink; re¬ 
markably attractive. Without doubt a magnificent 
Rose. Awarded gold medal. 
LADY ASHTOWN (Alex. Dickson. 1905)—Deep rose, shad¬ 
ing to silvery-pink, with touches of yellow at base of 
the petals; large, full and fine form, free and constant. 
A grand garden Rose, much prized in England. 
