8 
THE GOOD & REESE CO.’S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES—Concluded. 
OTTO VON BISMARCK (Schmidt, 1909.)—Large, full flowers. 
Petals nicely reflexed. Color, "La France” pink. Very free. 
This novelty won a prize of six hundred dollars in Ger¬ 
many, when first shown. 
POLLAERT ROSE (Pollaert, 1910.)—This is the much herald¬ 
ed improved La France. The claims made for it are that it 
is a stronger grower, and that the fragrance is more pro¬ 
nounced. We have tried this Rose in the field, and we 
find it identical with La France, except it is a stronger 
grower and the flowers are sweeter. These two qualities 
stamp it as a Rose of the first water. 
PRESIDENT VIGNET (Pernet Ducher, 1911.)—Flower large, 
full and globular; on long stem. Color, deep carmine-red, 
shaded bright poppy-red. A charming garden Rose. 
PRINCE ENGLEBART CHARLES DE ARENBERG (Soupert & 
Notting, 1910.)—Erect, vigorous growth; buds and flowers 
of large and perfect form, being long and pointed; massive 
petals. Color, 'brilliant fiery-scarlet. We think well of this 
Rose, and it is bound to have a future. 
PRINCIPAL A. H. PIRIE (Bernaix, 1910.)—A fine, sturdy, 
free blooming Hybrid Tea Rose. Strong, upright habit and 
splendid foliage. Color, silvery-pink, with salmon center. 
Form similar to American Beauty. 
RADIANCE (Cook, 1909.)—A brilliant rosy-carmine, displaying 
beautiful rich and opaline-pink tints in the open flower. The 
form is fine, largest size and full, with cupped petals. It blooms 
constantly and is delightfully fragrant. This is a superior Rose. 
RENA ROBBINS (Hill, 1911.)—This is a grand garden Rose. 
Strong grower, producing its enormous flowers in the 
greatest profusion. Comes a bright yellow, changing to a 
pure white, with golden-yellow heart. Flowers of grand 
form and a mass of bloom throughout the summer until frost. 
ROBERT HELLER (Hill, 1911.)—This Rose is a deep golden- 
yellow in color; quite a pure self without shadings. It is 
of the type of Perle des Jardins, but is deeper in color. 
Stronger in growth and brings perfect flowers. 
ROBERT HUEY (Alex. Dickson, 1911.)—Messrs. Dickson sub¬ 
mitted a number of their promising seedlings for trial to 
Dr. Robert Huey, one of Philadelphia's most enthusiastic 
and best-posted amateur Rose growers, from which he se¬ 
lected this variety to name after his son. The description fol¬ 
lowing is by Dr. Huey : "A strong, vigorous grower, giving ex¬ 
tra fine stems for cutting ; color bright carmine shaded deeper 
on the outer petals; flowers large, full and of good substance; 
buds pointed ; the largest and finest of the red-colored Hy¬ 
brid Teas; should have a rich, deep soil and good feeding." 
ROBIN HOOD (Hill, 1911.)—Tilts new Rose has a glorious 
scarlet color that is at once soft and bright and lasting; 
the bloom is full and of the beautiful build of the H. P.'s. 
It is a grand grower, heavy caned and profuse in foliage. 
Flowers very freely produced. We feel sure this will prove a 
delightful companion for General McArthur and Rhea Reid. 
Robin Hood captured the first prize at the Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society's June Flow’er Show for best red Rose. 
Hybrid Tea Roses, 
ALICE GRAHAME (Alex. Dickson, 1903.) -This charming 
Rose is not well known in America. Ivory-white tinted sal¬ 
mon ; variable in form and color. Very free. 
ANTOINE RIVOIRE (Pernet Ducher, 1896.) — This has proven 
a grand forcer, and is wrongly named by the trade Mrs. 
Taft, and by others Prince of Bulgaria. Rosy-flesh, on yel¬ 
low ground, shaded with a border of carmine; large and 
full. In the cut flower markets this is a much called for 
variety. 
ANTOINE VERDIER (Jarnain, 1872.)—Fine rosy-red; a grand 
garden Rose. ^ 
AURORA (W. Paul, 1898.)—One of the grandest of all Hybrid 
Tea Roses. Color, clear, bright pink, full and double to the 
center. The most fragrant of all Roses. We think this as 
fine a garden Rose as we catalogue. A gem of the first 
water. 
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD (Bennett, 1880.)—Rosy-crimson; 
makes a fine shapely bud and flower. 
BESSIE BROWN (Alex. Dickson, 1899.)—Creamy-white, flow¬ 
ers of immense size and great substance ; will last longer on 
the bush in good condition than any other Rose we know; 
free bloomer and sweetly scented. 
BETTY (Alex. Dickson, 1905.) — Very large flowers; fairly full 
and of splendid form. Color coppery-rose, shaded golden- 
yellow ; deliciously perfumed. Without doubt a sterling Rose. 
Gold medal, N. R. S. 
CARDINAL (Cook, 1904.)—Rich cardinal-red; large, full and 
very free; very fragrant and sweet. 
CELIA (W. Paul, 1906.)—Bright satin carnation-pink, deeper 
shade in center; full flow’er, with reflexed petals; exceedingly 
free blooming. 
CHERRY RIPE (W. Paul, 1905.)—An extraordinary free- 
flowering Hybrid Tea, branching in habit, vigorous and 
hardy, and as free as a Tea Rose. The flowers are medium 
in size, well formed, globular, light rosy-crimson, almost the 
color of Alfred Colomb; as fragrant as the Hybrid Per- 
petuals, which it much resembles in form; every shoot pro¬ 
duces a bloom; one of the most promising Roses of the year. 
Should be tried by all. 
SENATEUR MASCURAND (Pernet Ducher, 1909.)— This is 
our pick of all the yellow Hybrid Tea Roses; it is a good 
grower, very free bloomer; flowers are large, full and globu¬ 
lar; color deep orange-yellow, lighter on the edge of the 
petals. This is a much better garden Rose than Mrs. Aaron 
Ward. When we say orange-yellow we do not mean lemon- 
yellow; it is the yellowest of all Roses. 
SOUVENIR DE GUSTAVE PRAT (Pernet Ducher, 1911.) — 
Color, clear sulphur-yellow, without any other coloring; very 
charming in tint; bud long and oval, opening into a very 
large flower that is fairly full. A line garden Rose. 
SUNBURST (Pernet Ducher, 1912.)—This magnificent giant 
yellow Rose is a fine forcer; it stands head and shoulders 
above all others of its color and will rank with American 
Beauty and the Killarneys in value and grandeur. It has 
long, pointed buds, which can be cut tight for market. The 
color is orange-copper or golden-orange and golden-yellow; 
edge of petals lighter; all intense shades, extremely brilliant 
in effect. Some call the color Cadmium-yellow. It makes 
no difference what you call its color, it is the yellowest of 
all Roses in the ever-blooming class. Belongs in the class 
of big Roses; has created a sensation wherever shown. Yes, 
and something more must be said about this Rose. It puts 
all the yellows to sleep when it comes to bedding in the gar¬ 
den. The golden-yellow color stays right with the flower 
until it fully finishes. Better get acquainted with “Sun¬ 
burst." 
TITO HEKEKYAN (Soupert & Notting, 1912.)—Rosy coral- 
red, shaded yellow. Center vivid coral-purple and deep 
carmine. A distinct new coloring. Very large flower of 
fine shape. 
VERNA MACKAY (Alex. Dickson, 1912.)—This is a beautiful 
delicate ivory sulphur-buff, changing to bright lemon-yellow 
as the flower expands. The flowers are carried on erect 
stems and are borne in marvelous profusion. The growth 
is vigorous, of free branching habit, every shoot being ter¬ 
minated by a sweetly perfumed flower. 
WHITE KILLARNEY (Waban Rose Company, 1909.)—A sport 
from Killarney. Grand in every way.' The white forcing 
Rose of the century. Superior to its parent in every par¬ 
ticular. Words cannot describe its imposing grandeur. This 
is the greatest forcing Rose of any color or class. Benches 
of it during the winter give the appearance of a bank of 
snow. It is pure white in color, long in bud, of fine form; 
in fact, it is the one Rose par excellence. Planted in the 
garden it comes with a delicate pink tinge that if anything 
adds to its beauty. A great acquisition and a really won¬ 
derful Rose. 
WHITE TESTOUT (Bide & Son, 1911.)—This is identical with 
Madame Caroline Testout, except that the color is pure 
white. A grand novelty. 
Standard Varieties 
CLARA WATSON (Prince, 1894.) — Pearly-white center tinted 
with pale rosy-peach; a free and continuous bloomer of good 
habit. 
COLONEL R. S. WILLIAMSON (Alex. Dickson, 1907.)—Color 
satiny-white with deep blush center; blooms large, well 
formed, with high pointed center and carried on stiff stems. 
COUNTESS OF DERBY (Alex. Dickson, 1905.)—Center sal¬ 
mon, shading into delicate peach; large, full, free and 
vigorous growth ; buds sharply pointed, stems stiff and up¬ 
right; delightfully fragrant. Superb. 
COUNTESS OF GOSFORD (McGredy, 1906.)—Color, salmon- 
pink shading to rose and pink, suffused with saffron-yellow 
at the base of the petals; very free flowering. Gold medal, 
N. R. S. 
CROWN PRINCESS CECILE (Schmidt, 1908.)—Delicate sil¬ 
very-pink ; long buds opening to large flowers carried on 
stiff stems. A free and continuous bloomer. 
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. 
DOROTHY PAGE ROBERTS (Alex. Dickson, 1907.)—Coppery- 
pink suffused apricot-yellow, petals very large; a very unique 
Rose, possessing remarkably beautiful shades of color. An 
ideal garden Rose of wonderful charm. Gold medal, *N. 
R. S. 
DR. J. CAMPBELL HALL (Alex. Dickson, 1904.)—Coral rose, 
suffused white; base of petals yellow’; flowers large, full and 
perfectly formed; very free. A charming Rose. 
DUCHESS OF ALBANY (W. Paul, 1888.)—A deep-colored La 
France; flowers large and globular; a flrst-class Rose. 
EDU MEYER (Lambert, 1904.)—A most beautiful combination 
of coppery-red and yellow; very floriferous. Superb- 
