14 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
Tender Climbing Roses—Standard Varieties—Concluded 
CLIMBING PAPA GONTIER (Hosp., 1896) (C. T.)—A 
climbing sport of Papa Gontier, retaining its free flower¬ 
ing and other meritorious qualities that have made that 
Hose favorite with many; color rich red; a beauty. 
CLIMBING PAUL NEYROX, MADAME WAG RAM, or 
COMTESSE DE TURENNE (Bernaix, 1895) — Bright, 
satiny-rose, changing to carnation-pink; fine bud and 
the flower so large and full as to suggest Paul Neyron, 
hence the suggestion by some one, “Climbing Paul 
Neyron." 
CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS (Henderson, 1891) 
(C. T.)—A strong growing form of Perle des Jardins. 
Color deep golden-yellow. 
CT d : U BING SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Bennett, 
1893) (C. B.)—Clear flesh, edged with blush; large; 
very double; deliciously scented. 
CLIMBING SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (Dingee, 1899) 
(C. H.)—A rampant climber, bearing deep crimson flow¬ 
ers of the largest size. Extra. 
CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCIIET (Needle, 1911) 
(C. T.)—If there is one Rose that stands out in the af¬ 
fections of the people more than another it is White 
Maman Cochet. Here we have a climbing form that will 
become as popular a climber as its parent has as a bush 
Hose. Grand, huge white flowers tinged pink. 
CUOTH OF GOLD, or CHROMOTKLLA (Copuereau, 1843) 
(N.) Sulphur yellow, deeper center; large and double. 
DUCHESS DE AUERSTADT (Bernaix, 1888) (C. T.)—This 
is a very fine Hose, with large, full, perfectly double 
flowers; color vivid nankeen-yellow. A fine climbing 
Tea. and one that is very popular on the Pacific Coast. 
ELIE BEAU VILLAIN (Beau villain. 1887) (C. T.)—A beau¬ 
tiful salmon-fawn; on the order of Gloire de Dijon. 
• GAINSBOROUGH (Good & Reese, 1903) (C. M. T.)—We 
are proud of the fact that we introduced this Rose. Its 
delicate coloring *is difficult to describe, being elegantly 
tinged fawn, almost white, and lustrous as satin. When 
in full bloom it resembles a large, fine, fluffy Peony, but 
without a suggestion of stiffness, often measuring eight 
to nine inches in diameter. 
GLOIRE DE DIJON (Jacotot, 1853) (C. T.)—Color buff, 
with orange center; very large and very double and full; 
the first to flower, and keeps on until the very last; the 
hardiest of the Tea Roses, and deliciously tea-scented. 
Good in any situation, either as a bush or pillar Rose. 
JAMES SPRUNT (Sprunt, 1858) (C. C.)—Deep cherry-red, 
very double and hardy. 
LA MARQUE (Marechal, 1830) (N.)—White, shaded lemon; 
large, very sweet-scented; an excellent variety. 
MADAME JULES GRAVEREAUX (Soupert & Nottlng, 
1901) (C. T.)—Deep yellow, center rosy-peach; large, 
full and very fine. 
MARECHAL NIEL (Pradel, 1864) (C. T.)— Immense deep 
golden-yellow flowers with the deepest, richest Tea fra¬ 
grance of all Roses. Anywhere in the North this Rose 
will bloom in the garden throughout the summer. 
PILLAR OF GOLD, or E. VEYRAT HERMAN OS (Bernaix. 
1895) (C. T.)—The blooms are double to the center of 
the largest size, and come in immense bouquets of from 
five to ten blooms on a single branch, and the effect 
throughout the blooming season Is a perfect sheet of 
color. The color, ruby-red suffused with golden-yellow, 
is a happy combination. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE (Levet, 1878) (C. T.)—Deep 
cherry-red. This Rose takes the lead as a climber from 
New Orleans to Philadelphia. 
REVE d’OR, or GOLDEN CHAIN (Ducher, 1869) (N.)— 
Buff-yellow, very free bloomer, very pretty. Strong 
grower; will do well In any situation. 
RUTH VESTAL, or CLIMBING BRIDE (Origin unknown) 
(C. T.)—A lovely pure white climbing form of the Bride. 
We predict a great future for this Rose. 
SOLFATARE (Boyau, 1843) (N.)—Fine, clear sulphur- 
yellow; very fine, large, shapely bud, with fully double 
open flower. Extra fine. 
STRIPED MARIE HENRIETTE (Madame Driout) (Thir- 
iat, 1904) (C. T.)—A sport from Reine Marie Henriette, 
with the same beautiful rosy-carmine flowers that are 
exquisitely striped vivid carmine; distinct and fine. 
WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON (Ducher, 1878) (N.)— 
Very deep orange-yellow; medium size, but extremely 
showy and distinct; very attractive. 
ZELIA PRADEL (Pradel, 1861) (N.) —Lemon-yellow, 
changing to creamy-white; very fine. 
Polyantha or Baby Rambler Roses-Newer Varieties 
“ n?“"h r 0 r JT&A 
"5 vJT ° or “ ers ^ey are hardy. Let us tell you something about these miniature Roses. While Ehrope has appreci- 
_^ meric ® p J ust beginning to wake up to the fact that they have come to stay, and any 
one who attempts to handle Roses without including this class will bump into something real hard. They are useful 
either pot grown or for bedding purposes or for hedge effects. Completely hide the plant with bloom from early till late! 
®ABY ELEGANCE (Hobbies, 1913)—An elegant new 
“Baby Rose." Has single flowers of a beautiful lilac- 
rose color shading to Irish Elegance-yellow. Long stem 
and free bloomer. 
BABY FARBENKONIGIN —This is a new baby Rose bear¬ 
ing flowers that in color are same as Farbenkonigin or 
Queen of Colors. Clear pink. 
BABY TAUSENDSCHOEN (Welter, 1911)—Bush form of 
the “Climbing Tausendschoen” or "Thousand Beauties,” 
having all the charm in the variable coloring in its 
flowers that Its parent has. being firm white, delicately 
flushed pink, changing to deep rosy-carmine. This is a 
splendid Rose. Try It. 
BETSY VAN NES (Turbat & Co., 1914)— Color bright pure 
red, without other shades. A strong grower bearing 
large double flowers that keep their bright red color 
until the flower drops. 
BONNIE BELLE (Hobbies, .1913)— Enormous trusses of 
dark cherry-red flowers. L?nusually long buds for a 
Polyantha. Worthy of trial. 
CORONET (Wm. Paul, 1912)—Yellow shaded with rose. 
Very fine and effective and quite distinct. 
DEWDROP (Hobbies, 1913)—Cherry-red; lasts a long 
time, grows easy. A very double Rose. 
ELLEN POULSON (Poulson, 1912) — Dark brilliant pink, 
large and full, sweetly scented. Vigorous bushy habit, 
most floriferous. Very fine. 
ERNA TESCHENDORFF (Teschendorff, 1911)—The flow¬ 
ers are of a deep crimson color, flushed with carmine, 
resembling the dazzling color of “Gruss an Teplitz.” It 
has received many awards on this continent, and is 
said to be the darkest Polyantha in existence. It is 
much sought after in America to bloom in pots during 
the winter and for Easter time. 
GEORGE ELGER (Turbat & Co., 1913)— A lovely little 
golden-yellow polyantha Rose, with a good admixture 
of Tea blood; like all of its class, it is free in growth. 
free in bloom, with small, glossy foliage produced in 
profusion. The dainty little pointed yellow buds open 
into pretty little symmetrical Roses. Will prove a very 
popular corsage variety; is grown in quantity now for 
this purpose. 
(•LOIRE DES MARCHES—A free-blooming baby Rose of 
a clear red color; extra. 
JEANNY SOUPERT (Soupert & Notting, 1913)—Delicate 
Carnation-white, of regular, perfect form, produced in 
large, compact clusters. Very free-flowering. A charm¬ 
ing and beautiful Rose. 
MAMAN TURBAT (Levavasseur, 1914)—Strong grower, 
large trusses of from thirty to fifty flowers, of a light 
pink color, shaded golden yellow. Eitra fine. 
MARIE (Turbat & Co., 1914)—Large, double, full flowers, 
color soft apple blossom-pink, blooming in great clus¬ 
ters of 100 to 150 flowers from May till November. 
MEADOW SWEET (Hobbies, 1913)—Salmon-rose streaked 
with flashy orange threads; semi-double. Very fragrant. 
PEACH BLOSSOM (Hobbies, 1914)—Well-formed double 
flowers. Color a clear peach blossom-pink, produced in 
very large clusters, the flowers keeping for a long while. 
Extra. 
POMPON DE LYON (Dubreuil, 1913)—Bright carmine- 
rose, of regular form, produced in large clusters. Growth 
robust and branching. Very free flowering. Extra fine. 
RODHATTE (Little Red Riding Hood) (Poulson, 1912) — 
Clear cherry-red, shaded deep crimson, with a lustrous 
finish, comes in immense clusters. Very vigorous and 
free-flowering. Fine for massing. The growth resem¬ 
bles the Hybrid Teas. 
WHITE MADEMOISELLE CECIL® BRUNNER (—, 1914) 
—This is identical with the pink form of that famous 
Rose, “Mademoiselle Cecile Brunner,” known to the 
cut^flower trade as the "Baby Pink Rose.” This variety 
is destined to become as famous for use in floral work 
of all kinds as its parent. See description of Mademoi¬ 
selle Cecile Brunner. 
