10 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
Hybrid Tea Roses. Standard Varieties — Concluded 
MKTKOU (Geschwindt, 1887)—Dark velvety crimson, 
shaded maroon. A grand garden Rose. 
MISS CYXTHI.l roUI) (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. 
MItS. AAROX 'WARD (Fernet 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 lovely shade when fully open, when it looks like a full 
nuffy-silk ro.sette. Color effect of the whole flower Is 
Indian-yellow. No wonder everybody who sees It falls in 
love with it; one of the most beautiful Roses in exist¬ 
ence. 
MRS. ARTHUR E. E. COXHEAD (McGredy, 1911)—In this 
magnificent Rose wo have a new and distinct color 
among Hybrid Teas, and one very dlfilcult to describe; 
claret-red, shaded vermilion towards the edge, with a 
wonderful, bright silvery sheen towards the base of the 
petals, giving a distinct illuminated effect to the whole 
bloom. A truly great variety. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
MRS. ARTHUR ROBERT WAODEUU (Fernet Ducher, 
1908)—Rosy-scarlet buds, opening reddish-salmon, re¬ 
verse of petals rosy-scarlet; semi-double flowers. A 
good decorative variety. 
MRS. CHARLES CUSTIS HARUISOX (Alex. Dickson, 
1910)—A Rose of great beauty and distinctness. The 
flowers are produced in wonderful profusion; the blooms 
are large, full and of globular form; the petals smooth, 
circular and of great substance; color deep crimson-pink 
on front of petals, crayoned deep crimson-carmine on 
the reverse side, a warm color that lights up well when 
held in varied positions of light; very highly perfumed. 
MRS. CORXWALLIS W1-:ST (Alex. Dickson. 1911)—A truly 
magnificent and absolutely distinct Rose of huge size 
and great substance, with exquisite imbricated globular 
form. The petals are very smooth, shell-shaped, leath¬ 
ery and entranclngly beautiful. The purity of the trans¬ 
parent delicate pink—which Is between a shell and a 
rose-pink—on the purest white gives it an attraction all 
its own that is difficult to convey. Awarded the gold 
medal. N. R. S. 
MRS. DAVID JARDIXE (Alex. Dickson, 1908)—Delightful 
shade of bright rosy-pink, shading In the outer petals to 
salmon-pink; large, perfect form, very highly perfumed. 
A grand Rose in every way. Superb. Unquestionably 
the finest all-around genera! purpose Rose. 
MRS. ED%VARD J, HOLLAND (McGredy. 1910)—The color 
is a beautiful deep salmon-rose, shaded lighter towards 
the edges; perfect In both shape and form, with an un¬ 
usually high pointed center. The petals are of great 
substance and beautifully arranged, forming a model 
flower of exquisite beauty, because of the marvelous 
freedom with which It produces Its blooms throughout 
the whole season. Will prove one of the finest and most 
striking garden Roses yet produced. 
MRS. ISABELLE MILNER (Faul & Son, 1908)—Ivory- 
white, shaded delicate rose, distinctly bordered with 
mauve: buds of fine rounded form, deep blush In color; 
a fine Rose. 
MRS. ROBERT GARRETT (Cook. 1899)—Beautiful shell- 
pink, large expanded flower. The size, brilliant color, 
free growing and continuous blooming qualities of this 
Rose make it one desired by everybody. A gem. 
MRS. WALTER EASLEA (Alex. Dickson, 1910)—A dis¬ 
tinct and charming Rose; of Imbricated form and ro¬ 
bust, vigorous and erect growth. The blooms are large, 
full and are most freely produced. The color is a glow¬ 
ing crimson-carmine, which, as the flower expands, 
deepens to Intense crimson-orange, the back of the pet¬ 
als being an intense satiny-crimson, lends additional 
charm to this lovely variety. 
MY MARYLAND (Cook, 1909)—One of the finest American 
Introductions. It has Jumped Into popular favor at once, 
sweeping the decks of both Etirope and America clean. 
The plant Is of strong, vigorous growth. Extremely free 
flowering, every shoot bearing one or more flowers, 
which are double, of perfect form. Color, glowing In¬ 
tense pink, which lightens up beautifully as the flower 
expands. Strongly and delightfully fragrant. It will 
bear more flowers than any other Rose we know ex¬ 
cepting "Grossherzogln Freldrlch." After a full test, 
we can recommend My Maryland as a garden Rose par 
excellence. 
NATALIE BOTTNER (Bottner, 1911)—Color, delicate 
cream-yellow; a flower of wonderful finish In the way of 
“Kalserin”; very vigorous, but nevertheless most florlfer- 
ous. It combines the prominent qualities of the two 
celebrated Ro.ses. “Druscbkl” and '’Kalserln.'' This 
novelty Ir much superior to them. 
OIAVIA (Hill, 1907)—The Ideal red bedding Rose; was al¬ 
ways just a little ways ahead—never quite reached. Such 
varieties as Meteor, Helen Gould, General McArthur, 
Grusa an Teplitz, Etolle de France, each lack something 
to make them ideal. Rhea Reid came nearer the mark 
in some localities, but now comes Olivia, coming under 
the wire first an easy winner. It has more petals in it 
than General Me Arthur, and Is a shade lighter in color 
than Rhea Reid, but has them both backed off the boards 
when it comes to free blooming. A superb Rose. 
PEERLESS (Lippiatt, 1907)—Almost pure white, with pale 
flesh center; large, full, well-formed; very florlferous. 
PERLE VON GODESBURG (Schneider, 1902)—The Yellow 
Kalserln. This is identical with Kalserln Augusta Vic¬ 
toria, the peer of any Rose, except in color, being a pure 
white with yellow center. Exquisitely beautiful. 
PHAKISAER (Hinner. 1903)—Rosy-white, shaded salmon; 
large, full, well-formed, very florlferous, good. 
PINIv MA.MAN COCHET—(See Maman Cochet.) 
PrEKKE GUirXOT (Guillot, 1879)—The freest blooming of 
all the Roses we grow; large, handsome buds and flowers 
of richest, deepest red. A wonder. 
PRESIDENT TAIT (McCullough, 19_08)—This Rose was 
raised in Cincinnati, the home of President Taft, and let 
us say right here, while some of you may not admire 
the President himself, you will, one and all, admire the 
Rose given his name. It is without question the most 
remarkable of all pink Roses. It has a shining Intense 
deep pink color possessed by no other Rose. It is a fine 
grower, free bloomer, good size and form, fragrant, and 
in a cla.ss by Itself as to color. Our Mr. Frank Good, who 
is probably familiar with more Roses than any man In 
Ameriga, say.s: “Talk all you want to about the Pvose 
Pre.sldent Taft, and then you will not say enough.” 
PRINCE DE BULGARIE (Fernet Ducher, 1901)—Sllvery- 
flesh, very delicately shaded with salmon, long bud 
opening to full cup-formed flowers; a distinct and very 
charming variety. Mark the prediction, “Prince de Bul- 
garie” will be in the forefront of all forcing Roses. 
PRINCIPAL A. H. PIRIIC (Bernaix, 1910)—Silvery-pink 
with salmon tints and cochineal center. Large and full. 
A most glorious Rose. 
QUEEN BEATRICE (Kramer, 1907)—One of the very 
finest bright pink Roses, the color being very clear, very 
much the shade of Mrs. Robert Garrett. Buds and flow¬ 
ers are of fine form, very free In bloom. A grand Rose. 
QUEEN OF SPAIN (Bide, 1907)—Flowers very large and 
very full; large, smooth petals, of good substance; per¬ 
fectly formed flowers with high pointed center. Color 
delicate flesh with deeper center. An Ideal Rose. 
RADIANCE (Cook. 1909)—A brilliant rosy-carmine, dis¬ 
playing beautiful rich and opallne-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. 
RPINA 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 throug.hout the summer 
until frost. Why the trade fights shy ol this Rose is be¬ 
yond our ken. Try It and you will become wedded to It. 
No prettier or better Rose In this list. 
RHEA REID (Hill, 1908)—This Is the new red forcing 
Rose; flower large and double, very free blooming and 
exquisitely fragrant, rich, dark velvety red; a good red 
garden Rose. The flowers are double, of fine size, while 
♦he color Is all that could be desired. 
RICHMOND (Hill. 1905)—Pure rich scarlet, a seedling 
from Lady Battersea; very free and continuous flower¬ 
ing; splendid forcer. 
ROSEM.\RY (Hill, 1907)—Satiny silvery-pink; large, full 
and very florlferous. This we consider one of the best 
Roses we have. Certainly grand. 
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 
globular; 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; ft Is the yellowest of all Roses. 
SOUVENIR DE PRESIDENT CARNOT (Pernet Ducher, 
1895)—Delicate flesh shaded to white; might best be 
described as having a flush of fawn overspreading the 
flower: large, an extra fine Rose. 
SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (Cook, 1890)—Choice velvety- 
red; very distinct; a most excellent Rose. 
TRIUIVIPH DE PERNET PERE (Pernet Pere, 1890)—This 
is a fine bedding Rose possessing many good qualities; 
a pure magenta-red; distinct and desirable. 
VISCOUNTESS FOLKSTONE (Bennett. 1886)—There Is 
no Rose of any class that beats this superb variety. The 
color is a white suffused with fawn. Very large In size; 
very free bloomer. A most wonderful Rose. 
