6 
THE GOOD As REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
HYBRID 4 TEA ROSES-Concluded 
MRS. WEMYSS QUIN (Alex. Dickson. 1914)—Intense lemon- 
chrome, overlaid with a delicate maddery orange, giving it a 
rare depth of color, virtually a golden-orange, which, when 
the blooms fully open, become deep non-fading canary-yel¬ 
low. Undoubtedly much the best yellow Rose in color yet 
distributed. 
NATIONAL EMBLEM (McOredy, 1915)—Dark crimson of per¬ 
fect shape, habit and inflorescence; as a bedding, massing 
and cutting Rose it is unique. Buds long and pointed, open¬ 
ing to large, full, handsome flowers of great beauty, flower¬ 
ing freely and continuously. 
NELMORE (Meyers & Santmann, 1916)—This is a greatly im¬ 
proved Killarney, being much deeper in color. It is just as 
good a forcer as Killarney and will undoubtedly supersede 
that well-known variety. 
OLD GOLD (McOredy, 1913)—This is undoubtedly the most 
beautiful bedding Rose in existence, and the most glorious 
color that has ever been seen in any Rose; the tint is a 
vivid reddish-orange with rich coppery-red and coppery- 
apricot shadings. The finest novelty yet raised and beautiful 
beyond description. Awarded the gold medal of the National 
Rose Society. 
PRIMROSE (Soupert & Nottlng, 1913)—Melon-yellow during 
spring and summer, deeper in autumn, with apricot shadings, 
a most distinct coloring; large, double, of perfect form, with 
long pointed buds; deliciously fragrant. Magnificent bed¬ 
ding Rose. Unsurpassed. 
QUEEN MARY (Alex. Dickson, 1913)—Deep bright canary- 
yellow—on shell-shaped petals, which are crayoned with 
pure deep carmine. Awarded silver cup at the Festival of 
the Empire, Crystal Palace, London. An S. G. medal, 
N. It. S. 
RED LETTER DAY (Alex. Dickson, 1914)—An exceedingly 
beautiful Rose of infinite grace and charm. Its velvety, 
brilliant, glowing scarlet-crimson buds and fully opened 
cactus-like flowers never fade, as the reflex of the petals is 
satiny crimson-scarlet. Awarded S. G. medal, N. R. S. 
RED RADIANCE (Pierson, 1916)—This is a grand forcing 
Rose like Radiance, except the color is a pure even red. 
ROSITA MAURI (Ketten, 1914)—Pure deep rose-pink, large, 
full, sweetly scented. Elongated bud. Extra. 
SALLIE (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1915)—The flowers are large 
and full, outer petals creamy-flesh, gradually deepening 
towards the center of the bloom, with splashes of rich yolk 
or egg color. Awarded first prize at the International Show, 
Cholssa 
SOUVENIR DE E. GUILLARD (Chambard, 1913)—Large, full, 
sweetly scented flowers carried on long, stiff flower stalks. 
Color saffron, shaded coppery-carmine. Growth very vig¬ 
orous and very floriferous. Awarded first-class certificate, 
Lyons. 
SOUVENIR DE MADAME E. MULNARD (Dubreuil, 1913) — 
Inside of petals saffron-flesh, outside brilliant carmine with 
silver reflex. Large and very full. In the style of Madame 
Abel Chatenay, but more vigorous and with larger flowers. 
SOUVENIR OF HENRY GRAHAM (Alex. Dickson, 1915)—A 
delightful imposing house Rose, faintly or charmingly blushed 
carmine on pearly-cream or delicate buff-white; deliciously 
and strongly tea scented. A very profuse bloomer. Its 
lovely colorings and size lend it much merit. 
TOTALE GELOS (Pernet Ducher, 1915)—A very vigorous 
grower of erect branching habit. Long bud borne on stout 
stem; large, full, globular flower, flesh-white color shaded 
with chrome-yellow in the center at the autumn blooming. 
WALTHAM SCARLET (W. Paul & Son, 1914) — Crimson- 
scarlet, single, very large for a single Rose, and produced 
with great freedom. Forms handsome bushes. 
WARRIOR — Buds blood red; when fully expanded, vivid 
scarlet. 
WILLIAM COOPER (Hugh Dickson, 1914)—Deep rich lake-red. 
A fine, bold, handsome flower produced in endless profusion. 
Flowers very large, and full. Silver gilt medal, N. R. S. 
Hybrid Tea Roses, Standard Varieties 
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 (Jamain, 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 flowers 
of immense size and substance; will last longer n 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. 
BRITI9H QUEEN (McOredy, 1912)—Experts who have seen 
this Rose growing agree that it is the finest Rose in ex¬ 
istence, surpassing in beauty and elegance of form all other 
white varieties. 
CARDINAL (Cook, 1904)—Rich cardinal-red; large, full and 
very free; very fragrant and sweet. 
CHARLES DE LAPISSE (Lavoulandle, 1910)—Pearl-white; in 
bud rosy-white. Large and full, strong. 
CHATEAU DES CLOS VOUGEAT (Pernet Ducher, 1908) — 
Words are inadequate to describe and pigments are not 
made which could reproduce the wonderful coloring of this 
remarkable Rose. Color a deep velvety rich maroon-red, 
almost black. 
CHERRY RIPE (tW. Paul, 1905)—Well formed, globular, light 
rosy-crimson, almost the color of Alfred Colomb; as fra¬ 
grant as the Hybrid Perpetuals, which it much resembles in 
form. 
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 salmon, 
shading into delicate peach ; large, full, free and vigorous 
growth; buds sharply pointed, stems stiff and upright; de¬ 
lightfully 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. 
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. 
DESDEMONA (Paul & Son, 1911)—Clear opaque-pink with 
rose tints; flowers large, globular and double, opening into 
an Immense flower of charming loveliness. Extremely fra¬ 
grant. 
DORA (W. Paul, 1906)—Large, full flowers of a beautiful 
peach-blossom color, with deeper center, changing to silvery- 
blush as the flowers expand. Very free-flowering. A glorious 
Rose. Try it. 
DORA HANSEN (Jacobs, 1912)—Satiny salmon-rose. Center 
fawn. Outside of petals flushed red, tinted copper and yel¬ 
low. Double, full flowers and continuous bloomer. 
DOROTHY PAGE ROBERTS (Alex. Dickson, 1907)—Coppery- 
pink, suffused apricot-yellow. Gold medal, N. R. S. 
DOUBLE PINK KILLARNEY (Scott, 1910)—We have con¬ 
fidence in recommending this variety as a distinct improve¬ 
ment on the normal type, as it possesses from ten to twelve 
more petals than its parent. Awarded certificate of merit 
by the American Rose Society. 
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY (Budlong, 1912)—A pure white 
sport from White Killarney; has a much larger bud, double 
the size of the ordinary White Killarney; has many more 
petals than its parent. A great forcing Rose. 
DUCHESS OF ALBANY (W. Paul, 1888)—A deep-colored La 
France; flowers large and globular; a first-class Rose. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON (Alex. Dickson, 1909)—Intense 
saffron-yellow, stained with rich crimson, which as the 
flower develops becomes coppery-yellow. The blooms are 
fairly full and of delightful fragrance. A great acquisition 
to our garden Roses. 
ECARLATE (Boytard, 1907)—Ecarlate is without question the 
finest red bedding Rose to date, and the longer you put off 
making its acquaintance the more you will miss. 
EDITH PART (McGredy, 1913)—Rich red with a suffusion of 
deep salmon and coppery-yellow with a deeper shading in 
the bud stage of carmine and yellow; very free-flowering 
and fragrant. 
EDWARD MAWLEY (McGredy & Son, 1911)—We have no 
hesitancy in saying that It is the finest of all dark crimson 
Roses. A true perpetual flowering Hybrid Tea and the most 
beautiful variety the Rose world has yet seen. This Rose 
was raised by McGredy, of Ireland, and named in honor of 
Edward Mawley, the eminent British rosarian. \t received 
the much coveted gold medal of the National Rose Society 
of England. 
