6 
THE GOOD & REESE CO.'S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued. 
LIEUTENANT CHAURE (Pernet Ducher, 1911.) Bud long 
and pointed ; color velvety-crimson, opening to large flowers 
of crimson-red, shaded garnet; flowers of great depth and 
nicely cupped form; flowers very freely produced and de 
liciously fragrant. In every way a grand Hose. This is 
another Rose we are going to keep hammering at you until 
you try it, then you will become fast friends. 
MABEL DREW (Alex. Dickson, 1911.)—A truly magnificent 
Hose, superb in every respect. The blooms are large and 
full, carried on strong and erect flower stalks; the color is 
deep cream on first opening, passing to intense canary-yel¬ 
low in the center as the bloom develops; has the delicious, 
refreshing perfume of the Tea Roses. Awarded by a unani¬ 
mous vote the gold medal of the National Rose Society. 
MADAME ALFRED DIGEON (Puyravaud, 1912.)—An exqui¬ 
sitely beautiful bedding variety that can be classed as a 
substantial "fancy.” The blpoms »are large and full, of 
perfectly imbricated form, the* edges of the petals beauti¬ 
fully frilled. Color, deep cream or lemon-yellow, stippled 
with chamois on the inside petals and profusely dotted 
clear carmine, thus creating an indescribable delicate color. 
Quite distinct. One of the best. 
MADAME CHARLES LEJUNE (GuiHot, 1912.)—Growth vig¬ 
orous and upright. Large oval buds carried on erect stems. 
Flowers very large and very double; of globular form. 
Color, clear silvery-rose, with vivid center. 
MADAME CHARLES LUTAUD (Pernet Ducher, 1912.)--A 
fine, vigorous grower, with erect branching habit. Stems 
are almost thornless; foliage broad and nicely bronzed; bud 
very long and pointed on long stems. The bloom is large 
and full. Color, rich chrome-yellow, with rosy-scarlet on 
the outer petal. Has Marquis Sinety blood, but very dis¬ 
tinct from that variety. 
MADAME EDMON ROSTAND (Pernet Ducher, 1912.)— De¬ 
lightfully free. Strong grower, with but few thorns and 
small ones at that. Bud long and beautifully formed, open¬ 
ing into a surprisingly large, full flower with Immense outer 
petals. Color, clear pink, with salmon shadings and red¬ 
dish-orange center, every tint clear and beautiful. The 
finest of the “Antoine ltivoire” type on account of its bril¬ 
liant coloring. A grandly beautiful Rose. 
MADAME G. SERRUIER (Soupert & Notting, 1910.)—Mother 
of pearl white, beautifully flushed and tinted with baby- 
pink. The flowers are formed as perfectly as a Camellia 
flower. Blooms from June till winter comes. A fine Rose. 
MADAME JULES BOUCHE (Croibler, 1911.)—A beautiful 
white suffused with salmon-pink center, deeply shaded 
with virginal-pink; large and full. This Rose has won 
numerous medals and awards. 
MADAME LEON SIMON (Lambert, 1910.)—Growth vigorous 
and upright; flower buds long and pointed. Color dark rose 
with yellow center, reverse of petals carmine; very florifer- 
ous. Superb. 
MADAME LUCIEN BALTET (Pernet Ducher, 1911.)—Rosy- 
flesh, shaded yellow. Petals bordered carmine, large, fuil 
and globular. A very free blooming garden Rose. Dis¬ 
tinct and useful. 
MADAME LUCIEN PICARD (Crolbier, 1910.)—Salmon-white. 
Large, full flowers, with long pointed buds. Very free and 
constant. 
MADAME P. EULER (Guillot, 1908.)—Probably too old a 
Rose to be classed with the new varieties. We place it here 
so particular attention may be called to it. The color is a 
lovely shade of vermilion-pink, changing to silvery-pink. 
Very large, very full and possessing great lasting properties. 
Perfect form ; fragrant. Awarded first prize and gold medal 
at Clermont. On the Pacific Coast this Rose is so well 
thought of that it has been rechristened “Prima Donna.” 
It is without question a great Rose. 
MADAME R A VARY (Pernet Ducher, 1899.)—Not a new Rose, 
but not largely disseminated in this country. It is probable 
that more of this yellow Rose is planted in England, Ire¬ 
land and the Continent than all other yellows combined. 
In growth and) habit it is much like Madame Caroline Test- 
out, and will always command a good price, being difficult 
to propagate. Long pointed buds of beautiful golden-yellow, 
opening to large, full orange-yellow flowers; very free flow¬ 
ering. Superb. 
MADAME VICTORIA GAGNIERE (Schwartz. 1910.)—Blush- 
white, shaded tender rose. Reverse of petals carmine. 
Large, full, long pointed flowers. Free and constant. 
MAMAN LYLY (Soupert & Notting, 1912.)—Delicate rosy- 
flesh. Very large, splendid Malmaison form. Freely and 
constantly produced. The best of all rosy-flesh colored Roses. 
MANUEL P. A2EVED0 (Soupert & Notting, 1911.)—The intro¬ 
ducers say: “A splendid large double, upright flower of an 
ideal form. Color fresh cerise-red, with waxlike petals. This 
first-class novelty lias the hardiness and splendid form of 
Ulrich Brunner and is as free-blooming as Etoile de France, 
one of the first and finest blooming in the Rose garden. A 
new, rare and invariable color; sweetly perfumed.” Our Mr. 
Frank Good says: “This Rose has come to stay; it has al¬ 
ready made for itself a place that is secure.” 
MARGARET (W. Paul, 1909.)—A clear delicate tint of soft 
pink color. Long handsome buds developing into large, thick 
petaled flowers of good form and substance. Extra. 
MARIE DELESALLE (Soupert & Notting, 1910.)— As free in 
growth as Teplitz, flowering continuously; buds long, and 
elegant, opening into lovely blooms of fine form and large 
petals; color bright deep cerise; reverse of petals shaded 
carmine; large and full. A decidedly free bedding Rose. 
MARQUISE DE SINETY (Pernet Ducher, 1906.)—This Rose 
is extremely difficult to propagate, but it has such decided 
and pronouncedly marked merit that we are constrained to 
keep it on our list. Was it not for this fact it would have 
been ere this relegated to the scrap heap. It is a good 
grower after once rooted, and it is a Rose you will always 
plant if you get started with it. Everyone who has seen 
this beautiful Rose is enthusiastic over it. The buds are 
of a rich ochre-yellow, suffused with carmine or bronzy-red. 
The expanded flower of largest size is fairly double; of per¬ 
fect cupped shape and of a rich golden-yellow or Roman- 
ochre, shaded with bright rosy-red, delightfully fragrant. 
MARY COUNTESS OF ILCHESTER (Alex. Dickson, 1909.)—■ 
In the opinion of many expert rosarians this must be classed 
as one of the finest novelties. Mr. Roger Murphy, who has 
worked with Roses for the past forty years, says: “This 
Rose has come to stay. After trying out all the novelties 
of the past five years, I place the Countess Mary first.” The 
color is unique and distinct, being a warm crimson-carmine, 
a shade difficult to describe; of great size, with large, smooth, 
circular petals, deliciously scented. Simply grand. 
MAY KENYON SLANEY (Alex. Dickson, 1910.)—A Rose of 
wonderful distinctness and charm, possessing a wondrously 
profuse and continuous flowering habit; the blooms are largo 
and of wonderful finish; the color is a charming blush-pink 
(Tii rich cream, the pink intensifying as the flower expands; 
delightfully tea scented. Valuable. 
MELODY (A. Dickson, 1911.)—A most charming and decidedly 
beautiful Rose, which attracted the attention of all visitors 
to our Rose gardens during the past summer because of its 
marvelous free-blooming qualities. The blooms are of good 
size; the color is an intense, pure, deep saffron-yellow, with 
primrose edges, a delightful color harmony. A Rose of the 
highest merits. 
MEVROUW DORA VAN TETS (Leenders, 1912.)—A chaste 
Rose of great beauty. The habit of growth is perfection, 
every shoot producing a bloom, a veritable pearl for garden 
decoration. The color is a deep, glowing crimson; a flower 
you want to linger with, and which you visit again and 
again. This is another most valuable garden Rose sent out 
by that painstaking Dutchman, M. Leenders, of Steil- 
Tegelan, who has already enriched for all time our gardens 
.with the grand varieties “Jonkheer J. L. Mock,” “Garten- 
director Hartrath” and “General Superior Arnold Janssen.” 
Your friends will make no mistake in planting this Rose. 
Ml-LADY (I’ierson, 1913.)—A cross between "Richmond” and 
“J. B. Clark.” Color similar to “Richmond.” Large, full, 
well-formed flowers carried on stiff, erect stems. Very 
fragrant and a fine keeper. Has jumped into popularity as 
a forcing Rose, but is, we think, more suited as a garden 
Rose. 
MILDRED GRANT (Alex. Dickson, 1901.)—Ivory-white, with 
an occasional flush of pale peach. High pointed center, with 
unusually large and massive petals, opening to perfectly 
formed flowers of enormous size and substance. Awarded 
the gold medal of N. R. S. We are the only firm in the 
United States offering this Rose on its own roots in young 
plants. It is a grand Rose. 
MISS CYNTHIA FORD (Hugh Dickson, 1909.)—This Rose 
possesses in a superlative degree the essential points of an 
ideal garden Rose, viz., size, form, brightness, vigor and 
habit. In color it is a deep brilliant rose-pink, very large, 
perfectly formed and very full. It is sweetly perfumed and 
lasts a long time in good condition. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
MONSIEUR FRAISSENON (Gamon, 1912.)—Deep shining pink. 
Long buds and full, double flowers; very sweetly scented. 
MRS. AARON WARD (Pernet Ducher, 1907.)—This Rose is 
a real joy to the grower and absolutely distinct. One of 
the most delightful Roses of recent years in a color that 
catches the eye at once. Coppery-orange in the open bud, 
golden-orange when partly developed, pinkish-fawn of love¬ 
ly shade when fully open, when it looks like a full fluffy- 
silk rosette. Color effect of the whole flower is Indian-yel¬ 
low. No wonder everybody who sees it falls in love with it; 
one of the most beautiful Roses in existence. 
MRS. ALFRED TATE (McGredy, 1910.)—The color of this 
Rose is perfectly fascinating and the form of bloom so dis¬ 
tinctly perfect and exquisite in shape ; the color is coppery- 
red, shaded fawn, with a distinct ochre-yellow shading at 
base of the petals. Fine for bedding or massing. Awarded 
gold medal, Bagatelle (Paris), 1910. Award of merit, Royal 
Horticultural Society, London, October, 1908. 
MRS. AMY HAMMOND (McGredy, 1911.)—It has an extraor¬ 
dinarily deep, long, very pointed flower, probably the most 
perfect shaped and most graceful form of any Rose grown ; 
has no equal among bedding or garden Roses. The color is 
a blend of ivory and amber shading; the amber color is 
most pronounced and develops to a bright apricot towards 
the base of the petals. Many blooms develop all over this 
apricot shading to such an extent that it is charming be¬ 
yond description. Will be known as “Everybody’s Rose.” 
Awarded gold medal. 
