CHAMPION CITY GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
13 
Tea-Scented Roses, Standard Varieties—Concluded 
PERIJE) DES JARDINS (Levet, 1874)—Deep straw-yellow, 
sometimes deep golden-yellow; large bud and full double 
flower; extra. 
PRINCESS DE SAGAN (Dubreull, 1887)—Deep cherry-red, 
shaded maroon; medium size. Splendid for massing. 
RAINBOW (Dlngee, 1891)—Pink, striped and splashed 
with bright carmine; good shaped buds with fine petals. 
ROSE GUBEIRT (Nabonnand, 1908)—Color canary-yellow, 
deepening at the center; bud long, producing a large 
flower; extremely free In growth and bloom. 
SAFRANO (Beauregard, 1839)—^Bright apricot color; free 
blooming; hardy for a Tea. 
SNOWFLAKE, or MARIE LAMBERT (Lambert. 1886)— 
Medium size, pure white; free; fine bedder. 
SOMBREUIL (Moreau, 1850)—^Very strong, vigorous grow¬ 
er, flowers large, full; color white, shaded delicate 
salmon; strongly scented; a distinct Rose. 
SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTTING (Soupert & Netting, 
1901)—Color, apricot-yellow, blended with coppery-yel¬ 
low; long bud, opening to large, full flower. Gold medal 
N. R. S. 
SOUVENIR d’UN AMI (Defaugere, 1846)—Salmon and 
rose shaded, large and fine form. 
SUNRISE (Piper, 1899)—Color, outer petals reddish-car- 
mine, shaded to delicate fawn and pale salmon within, 
open flowers bronzy-yellow; distinct; free flowering:. 
Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. 
SUNSET (Henderson. 1884)—The color is a remarkable 
shade of rich golden-amber, elegantly tinged and shaded 
with dark, ruddy copper; Intensely beautiful and re¬ 
sembling In color a splendid ‘‘afterglow.” 
THE BRIDE (May, 1885)—Pure white, with tinge of pink 
when planted In the garden; large, full and most per¬ 
fect form: forces. 
THE QUEEN (Dingee, 1890)—A white sport from Souv. 
d’Un Ami; large and fine. 
UNCLE JOHN (Thorpe, 1904)—A fine pink Rose, many 
claiming that it is an improved Bridesmaid. 
WHITE BOUGERE (Origin unknown)—A pure ivory- 
white sport from Bougere; does not pink up in the 
garden. Extra. 
>VHITE MAMAN COCHET (Coqk, 1897)—A sport from 
Maman Cochet, with creamy-white flowers faintly 
tinged with blush; long and pointed buds opening to 
large floTvers; an exceedingly pretty and valuable varie¬ 
ty that can be highly recommended. 
WTLLIAM R. SMITH (Shellum, 1908)—The soft blending 
of the salmon-pinks and the rose-pinks and the beauti¬ 
ful flesh tints In this Rose give It a singular resemblance 
to the entrancing flush on a maiden’s cheek. It ranks 
next to Helen Good as a bedder. 
YELTX)W COCHET, or MAD.4ME DEREPAS-MATRAT 
(Buatols, 1898)—Clear sulphur-yellow, large and full 
and perfectly formed; very free and constant; a good 
Rose. 
Bourbon Roses —Standard Varieties 
A semi-double rose-colored variety; was Imported from Mauritius to France In 1819 by M. Jacques, 
were made to improve this pretty but imperfect Rose, and 
They are more hardy than the Tea-Scented Roses. 
EMPRESS EUGENIE (Plantier, 1855) — Bourbon. This 
magnificent Rose stands head and shoulders above all 
other sorts of Its color. By all means try this for a 
garden Rose. A grand garden Rose. Solid color, of 
bright pink; very double, full and sweet. 
EUGENE E. MARUTT (Geschwlndt, 1900)—This Rose Is 
sailing under the name of “Madame Eugene Marlltt.” 
It Is a grand garden Rose, none better; being exception¬ 
ally healthy, vigorous and free-blooming. The flowers 
are large; very double; of a rich bright carmine with 
Attempts 
a number of very beautiful varieties have been origlnatd. 
scarlet tones which do not fade In the hottest weather. 
It is quite hardy and fragrant. 
SOUATCNIR DE MALMAISON (Beluze, 1843)—Blush- 
white shaded flesh; large and very double; sweetly 
scented. Especially good. 
WHITE MALMAISON (Crown Princess Victoria)—^Whlte, 
tinted with lemon; resembles the old Souv. de la Mal- 
malson, except color. It Is a Rose that stands up well 
to the head of the procession. Extra. 
China Roses —Standard Varieties 
Named by some Bengal Roses; natives of China. Introduced Into our gardens In 1720. They are of luxuriant growth, 
and are so constantly in flower during summer and autumn, and give so little trouble. These Roses are so fine for 
bedding and massing for color effect that they ought to be cultivated in preference to many annuals. They are 
hardier than the Tea Roses. 
AGRIPPINA (Coquereau. 1832)—An old standby; velvety 
crimson; abundant bloomer. 
ARCHDUKE CHARLES (Laffay)—Opens red, changing to 
silvery-pInk. 
BURBANK (Burbank, 1900)—Color cherry-rose; by many 
highly prized as a fine bedder, as It blooms very freely. 
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD (Woodhouse, 1894)—Clear 
bright pink, always In bloom. Much larger flower than 
Hermosa. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Geschwlndt, 1898)—Bright crimson- 
white. fiery-red center; cup-shaped; semi-double; flow¬ 
ers in clusters; so free In bloom as to present a blaze of 
scarlet. 
HERMOSA (Marcheseau, 1840)—Pleasing shade of bright 
pink; fine both for pot and garden culture. 
LOUIS PHILIPPE (Guerin, 1834)—Brilliant flery-crlmson; 
very florlferous; fine bedder. 
LUCULLU8 (Gulnolsseau, 1834)—Beautiful dark crimson- 
maroon; fine bedder. 
MRS. DEGRAW (Henderson, 1896)—Bright coral-plnk; 
much like Champion of the World; only claimed to be 
freer flowering. 
Tender Climbing Roses —Newer Varieties 
These Roses are suitable for planting in the Southern States and on the Pacific Coast. All have beautiful flowers. 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE FRANCE (Howard Rose Co.. 
lc)i4)-_/rhls Rose is identical In every respect with 
Etolle de France, save that It Is a rampant clllmber, 
making It one of the very best dark, velvety crimson 
Climbing Roses. 
CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Storrs & Harrison, 1911) 
(C.c.)—An exact counterpart of the bush form of that 
superb Rose, Gruss an Teplltz, except that it is a vigor¬ 
ous climber. A perfect sheet of dazzling crimson when 
In bloom. 
CLIMBING HELEN GOULD (Good & Reese, 1912) (C. H. 
T.)—Probably no red Rose has held Its place secure in 
the hearts of Rose lovers for so long a period as has the 
beautiful Helen Gould. We have now the pleasure of 
introducing this famous Rose in climbing form. Every¬ 
body Is familiar with the warm watermelon-red color of 
Its charming flowers. This Is a grand climber. Be sure 
and try It. 
CLIMBING RICHMOND (Alex. Dickson, 1912) (C. H. T.) 
—In all respects except growth Identical with the nor¬ 
mal type, from which it originated. The growth la most 
vigorous and of true climbing character. On account of 
Its unique color and free flowering habit. It Is an im¬ 
portant addition to the climbing Rose section. Color, 
pure rich scarlet. 
CLiaiBING ^VHITE MAMAN COCHET (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. We grow many thousand more plants 
of White Maman Cochet than any other variety. Here 
we have a climbing form that will become as popular a 
climber as Its parent has as a bush Rose. Grand, huge 
white flowers tinged pink. 
PINK PEARL (Hobbles, 1913) (C. H. T.)—Shell-pink, en¬ 
livened with salmon; petals are very large and of great 
substance. A fine climbing Rose, being a fine autumnal 
bloomer. Award of merit, unanimously, Royal Hort. Soc. 
