5 
CHAMPION CITY GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued. 
HELVETIA (Heinzman, 1912.) — This Is a handsome Rose in 
New Rose, Jonkheer J. L. Mock. 
FURSTIN VON PLESS (Lambert, 1912.) — White, suffused 
pink with a decided yellowish center. Large, full and fine 
form, opening freely and lasting a long time. A recom- 
mendable garden Rose. 
GARTENDIRECTOR HARTRATH (Leenders, 1911.)—Very large 
double flowers, with long elegantly pointed buds on stiff 
stems. Very free. Color satiny-flesh, very bright and very 
fine. This is a Rose that will win its way to your heart on 
first seeing it, and, like all of Leenders' productions, is 
lirst-class. 
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 be¬ 
tween them in color, being a deep glowing carmine, car¬ 
ried erect on stiff, robust stems. Very free and in every 
way a noble, first-class Rose. 
GEORGE REIMERS (Soupert & Notting, 1910.)—Fiery-red, 
with shades of garnet and ruby reds commingled; more lus¬ 
trous than Richmond; large, perfectly formed flowers with 
massive petals; long bud; continuous bloomer. Will have 
a great future. 
GRANGE COLOMBE (Guillot, 1912.)—Growth vigorous; foli¬ 
age tinted purple; bud long and pointed; flower large, full 
and cup-shaped; petals large and imbricated. Color, 
creamy-white, with salmon-yellow center, passing to white 
as the flower expands. 
GROSSHERZOG 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 Mannheim. Among the bloomers this 
Rose stands at the head of the list for freedom. 
HARRY KIRK (Alex Dickson, 1907.)—A splendid Rose, of 
most robust growth, with free-branching habit, flowering 
freely and continuously; the blooms are large, with large, 
smooth petals of great substance, the form is perfect, the 
buds long and elegant. 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 propagate, and will always, for this 
reason, remain high in price, although when once rooted 
and established, is a good grower. 
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 Malmaison. 
A charming novelty. 
the style of “Farbenkonigin.” Inside of petals glossy pink, 
outside brilliant fiery-red. This color is constant, fragrant. 
HERZOGIN MARIE ANTOINETTE (Jacobs, 1911.)—Very long 
buds of pure orange or old gold; very large flower of per¬ 
fect form. Soupert & Notting, of the Grand Duchy of 
Luxembourg, say: “This Is the finest yellow of all yellow 
Roses.” Gold medal, M. Gladbach; certificate of merit of 
the German Nurserymen's Society ; also prizes of honor at 
Leipsic, Sangerhausen and Zweibrucken. 
HILDA (Scott, 1911.)—This is a grand forcing Rose sent out 
by the introducer of “My Maryland.” It has buds and flow¬ 
ers of the largest size. A dark shining pink, with darker 
center. You will stop and notice this Rose. 
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. Cer¬ 
tainly a most glorious Rose. 
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. 
JAMES COEY (Alex. Dickson, 1909.)—Deep golden-yellow; 
edges of petals white. In the bud state the form is perfec¬ 
tion and the color a delightful shade of orange-yellow. For 
bedding purposes and for cut bloom this Rose will be much 
appreciated, and for such purposes we recommend it with 
confidence. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK (Leenders, 1910.)—This grand Rose 
is the strongest growing in the Hybrid Tea class. The 
blooms, which are produced with the greatest freedom, 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 the Hybrit. 
Teas. A wonderful Rose. 
JUBILAUMS ROSE (Schmidt, 1910.)—Creamy-white flushed 
with golden-yellow, deepening to the center with orange- 
yellow. A Rose of decided merit. 
KILLARNEY QUEEN (Budlong, 1912.)—A cerise-pink sport of 
Ivillarney that for clearness and brightness of color has not 
been equaled; exceptionally strong in growth, with foliage 
that is perfect, being larger than Killarney and more glossy. 
In size of petals Killarney Queen is larger than its parent, 
and for high grade bloom it is a very superior variety. 
Forces fine. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY (McGredy, 1910.)—This, we pre¬ 
dict, will become very popular as a garden Rose. The pet¬ 
als are shell-shaped, forming a perfect flower; the color on 
outside of petals is a deep coral-rose; inside, delicate flesh, 
often flushed and suffused with bright flesh. Remarkably 
attractive, without doubt a magnificent Rose. Awarded gold 
medal. 
LADY DE BATH (Benj. Cant, 1911.)—A grand garden Rose. 
Color, creamy-white, with golden-yellow markings in the 
center petals; extra fine. 
LADY DOWNE (W. Paul, 1911.)—A splendid bedding Rose, 
with large handsome flowers on stout stems. For a Rose 
the color is quite peculiar, being a beautiful shade of buff. 
When fully open the center is deep yellow, and it matures 
finely into a pleasing light yellow shade. 
LADY KATHERINE ROSE (Bide, 1911.)—A direct cross be¬ 
tween “Antoine Rivoire” and “La Fraicheur.” The color 
of this Rose is of the same delicate pink as “La Fraicheur,” 
with the same unique markings in the petals characteristic 
of this beautiful Rose, retaining the delicious scent. This 
variety was growing in the midst of known varieties during 
the summer, and several leading Rose growers who saw It 
blooming were quick to pick it out. 
LADY PIRRIE (Hugh Dickson, 1911.)—A delightful garden 
Rose, of very distinct coloring. Stands at. the top of the 
“Fancy Roses.” The outside petals are reddish-salmon; in¬ 
side apricot, flushed fawn and copper. An ideal variety for 
bedding. Color, freedom of growth and abundance of bloom 
are bound to put this Rose in the very forefront of garden 
favorites. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. 
LADY REAY (Benj. Cant, 1911.)—An attractive bedding va¬ 
riety. Color, deep rich pink, deeper in the center, shading 
off in the outer petals to silvery-white; very fine. 
LA HOLLANDE (Verschuren, 1910.)—Growth robust and of 
free branching habit; flowers very large, full and well 
formed ; color almost white, with rosy-yellow center. Un¬ 
doubtedly the finest of all outdoor Roses. 
LESLIE HOLLAND (Hugh Dickson, 1911.)—Upright, free and 
vigorous, branching habit of growth, flowering freely and 
well; flowers large, with shell-shaped petals of great sub¬ 
stance, carried on stiff, erect stems; color deep scarlet- 
crimson, heavily shaded with deep velvety-crimson; very 
sweetly scented. An excellent Rose. Gold medal, National 
Rose Society. 
