7 
_ CHAM PI OX CITY GREENHOUSES, SPR INGFIELD, OHIO 
HYBRID TEA ROSES, Standard Varieties—Continued 
ETOILE DE FRANCE (Pernet Ducher, 1905)—Color a lovely 
shade of clear, red-crimson velvet; very fragrant and keeps 
well. In England, where it has been tried extensively during 
the past season, it has caused quite a sensation. Our opinion 
is that it will become as much of a favorite as La France. 
EUGENE BOULLET (Pernet Ducher, 1910)—The blooms are 
large and full, of substantial form and texture. We fully 
expect this variety to rank at the very top of red garden 
Roses for massing. Color deep crimson and carmine. A 
sheet of gorgeous color. 
FARBENKONIGIN (Queen of Colors) (Trier, 1901)—This is 
well named the Queen of Colors. It is large and full; color 
bright carmine and rosy-crimson, overlaid with a satiny- 
silver sheen. Simply grand. All Europe knows this Rose, 
while but few in America have even heard of it. 
FERNIEHURST (Alex. Dickson, 1911)—A beautiful fawn color 
suffused with coppery-pink; large blooms; delicately scented. 
FLORENCE HASWELL VEITCH (W. Paul, 1911)—Flowers 
brilliant scarlet, shaded with black; large, moderately full 
flowers of excellent shape, with fine large petals of great 
substance. Has a remarkable fragrance. Very free-flowering 
and of strong, vigorous habit. 
FLORENCE PEMBERTON (Alex. Dickson, 1903)—Creamy- 
white, suffused pink; large, full, perfect in form, with very 
high pointed center; very fine. Gold medal. N R. S. 
FRANCES CHARTERIS SETON (Win. Paul, 1911)—Deep rose- 
pink; very large, full and of fine form, and very sweet. 
Quite distinct. An excellent all around Rose. 
FRAU MARGRETHE MOLLER (Poulson, 1912)—Dark rose, 
lighter on edge of petals; very large, very full, of perfect 
form; vigorous and very sweet. Fine for massing, forcing 
and cut flower purposes. 
FREDA (Paul & Son, 1911)—Old rose of a most distinct 
shade; very free and perpetual flowering. A grand Rose in 
every way. 
F. R. PATZER (Alex. Dickson, 1909)—The color is creamy- 
buff, back of petals delicate warm pink; as the petals reflex 
the color becomes light orange-pink, forming a most charm¬ 
ing combination. Valuable for garden. 
GENERAL MACARTHUR (Hill, 1905)—A red Rose that is 
already a fixture in many gardens, particularly does it do 
well on the Pacific Coast. The shape is fine; color brilliant 
scarlet. 
GENERAL SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN (Leenders, 1012) — 
This Rose has all the good qualities of “Jonkheer. .1. L. 
Mock/' being a deep glowing carmine, carried erect on stiff 
robust stems. Very free and in every way a noble, first- 
cIhss Rose 
GENERAL T{H. PESCH KOFF— Salmon-rose, passing to Her- 
mosa-pink, interior of petals rosy-white; very free. 
GROSSHERZOGIN ALEXANDRA (Jacobs Welter, 1900)—A 
new canary-yellow Rose of great promise. Very large, per¬ 
fect cupped form. We have had many words of praise for 
this Rose from a wide range of latitude. 
GROSSHERZOG FRIEDRICH (Lambert. 1909)—Everybody who 
gets this Rose will thank us for offering it. Color 1 right 
rosy-vermilion, overlaid with a yellowish cast. Awarded the 
highest prize at Mannheim. Among the bloomers this Rose 
stands at the head of the list for freedom. 
HARRY KIRK (Alex. Dickson, 1907)—Color deep sulphur-yel¬ 
low, passing to a lighter shade at the edges of the netals. 
Awarded a gold medal by the National Rose Society of Eng¬ 
land. This Rose is difficult to propagate, and will always, 
for this reason, remain high in price, although when once 
rooted and established it is a good grower. 
HELENE WATTINE (Soupert & Notting, 1910)—White, with 
lemon-yellow center, very double and of the largest size, 
opening as flat as a plate; a vigorous grower and a very 
promising bedder. Has the beautiful form of Malmaison. A 
charming novelty. 
HELEN GOULD, or BALDWIN (Lambert, 1898)—This is a 
grand Rose of the very highest merit for the garden ; bright 
watermelon-red; very free grower and bloomer. 
HERZOGIN MARIE ANTOINETTE (Jacobs, 1911)—Very long 
buds of pure orange or old gold; very large flower of perfect 
form. Soupert & Notting, of the Grand Duchy of Luxem¬ 
bourg, say : “This is the finest yellow of all yellow Roses.” 
Gold medal, M. Gladbach; certificate of merit of the German 
Nurserymen's Society; also prizes of honor at Leipsic, 
Sangerhausen and Zweibrucken. 
JOHANNES WESSELHOFT (Welter, 1899)—The color is a 
clear, lustrous yellow’, varying somewhat in richness and 
depth, according to the season of the year. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK (Leenders, 1910)—This grand Rose 
is the strongest-growing in the Hybrid Tea class. The blooms 
are of the largest size, of perfect formation and highly per¬ 
fumed. Color clear imperial-pink; a glorious flower. 
Awarded two gold medals, one silver medal and five first 
prizes in Europe. 
JOSEPH HILL (Pernet Ducher, 1904)—Salmon-pink, shaded 
with yellow*. Outer petals tinted coppery-pink; long bud. 
very large, full flowers. A superb variety. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (Lambert & Reiter, 1891) — 
Pure white, with shadings of primrose-yellow, deeper in the 
center; distinct and very beautiful variety. 
KILLARNEY (Alex. Dickson, 1898)—The finest pink forcing 
Rose ever introduced. In coloring it is especially beautiful, 
being an exquisite shade of deep sea-shell pink. The buds 
and flowers are of enormous size, the petals being frequently 
two and one-half inches deep. 
KILLARNEY QUEEN (Budlong, 1912)—A cerise-pink sport 
of Killarney that for clearness and brightness of color lias 
not been equalled. Exceptionally strong in growth, with 
foliage that is perfect, being larger than Killarney and more 
glossy. In size of petals Killarney Queen is larger than its 
parent, and for high grade bloom it is a very superior vari¬ 
ety. Forces fine. 
LA DETROIT (Hopp, 1905)—Shell-pink, shading to soft rose. 
A beauty. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY (McGredy, 1910)—The petals are 
shell shaped, forming a perfect flower. The color on outside 
of petals is a deep coral-rose; inside delicate flesh, often 
flushed and suffused with bright pink ; remarkably attractive. 
Without doubt a magnificent Rose. Awarded gold medal. 
LADY ASHTOWN (Alex. Dickson, 1905)—Deep rose, shading 
to silvery-pink, with touches of yellow at base of the petals; 
large, full and fine form, free and constant. A grand garden 
Rose much prized in England. 
LADY BATTERSEA (W. Paul. 1901)—The Red Kaiserln. In 
the English gardens this Rose is very popular, -its novelty 
and charm lying in Its unusual coloring and its long, grace¬ 
ful buds; called appropriately the Red Kaiserin. The buds 
are full and pointed and of a beautiful cherry-crimson, per¬ 
meated with an orange shade. 
LADY DE BATH (Benj. Cant, 1911)—A grand garden Rose. 
Color, creamy-white, with golden-yellow markings in the 
center petals; extra fine. 
LADY DOWNE (W. Paul, 1911)—A splendid bedding Rose, 
with large, handsome flow’ers on stout stems. For a Rose 
the color is quite peculiar, being a beautiful shade of buff. 
When fully open the center is deep yellow*, and it matures 
finely into a pleasing light yellow shade. 
LADY KATHERINE ROSE (Bide, 1911)—A direct cross be¬ 
tween “Antoine Rivoire” and “La Fraicheur.” The color of 
this Rose is of the same delicate pink as “La Fraicheur,” 
with the same unique markings in the petals characteristic 
of this beautiful Rose, retaining the delicious scent. This 
variety was growing in the midst of known varieties during 
the summer, and several leading Rose growers who saw it 
blooming were quick to pick it out. 
LADY PIRRIE (Hugh Dickson, 1911)—A delightful garden 
Rose, of very distinct coloring. Stands at the top of the 
“Fancy Roses.” The outside petals are reddish-salmon ; in¬ 
side apricot, flushed fawn and copper. Awarded gold medal, 
N. R. S. 
LADY RE AY (Benj. Cant, 1911)—An attractive bedding vari¬ 
ety. Color, deep rich pink, deeper in the center, shading off 
in the outer petals to silvery-white; very fine. 
LADY ROSSMORE (Alex. Dickson, 1907) —Reddish-crimson 
with claret shading; fairly full, flowering throughout the 
season. 
LADY URSULA (Alex. Dickson, 1908)—Color a most beautiful 
shade of flesh-pink, of great substance and good form; petals 
large, circular and delicately perfumed. A grand grower, 
producing its round, full blooms in wonderful profusion. 
LA FRANCE (Guillot, 1807)—The Queen of all the Roses. 
Beautiful bright silvery-pink with pale lilac shadings, over 
the entire flower a satiny sheen. Large, full and flue form ; 
one of the sw*eetest-scented Roses. Most free blooming. 
LA TOSCA (Schwartz, 1900)—Soft pink, tinted with rosy- 
white and yellow; large and full; very free flowering. A 
good bedding variety shown in every exhibition in England. 
LAURENT CARLE (Pernet Ducher, 1907)—Long buds are 
borne on long stems, opening into large flowers of perfect 
form, just full enough to open freely; color brilliant velvety 
carmine. A very promising variety; another Rose it will 
certainly pay you to try. We know it has a future. 
LE PROGRES (Pernet Ducher, 1904)—Color nankeen-yellow, 
with golden-yellow* buds, of cupped form, opening to largo 
flowers; very free. 
LIEUTENANT CHAURE (Pernet Ducher, 1910)—Velvety crim¬ 
son-red ; flowers large, fairly full, possessing petals of great 
depth and nicely cup formed. 
MABEL DREW (Alex. Dickson, 1911)—The color is deep cream 
on first opening, passing to intense canary-yellow in the 
center as the bloom develops; has the delicious, refreshing 
perfume of the Tea Roses. Awarded by a unanimous vote 
the gold medal of the National Rose Society. 
MADAME ABEL CH ATEN AY (Pernet Ducher, 1895)—Car¬ 
mine-rose, shaded deep salmon; long pointed bud; forces 
well. 
MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT (Pernet Ducher, 1890)—Clear 
bright satiny-pink; flowers very large and extremely showy; 
quite distinct. We are the largest grow*ers of Tcstouts in the 
world, and never have enough to go around. It Is the Rose 
par excellence in Oregon and the Pacific Coast; in fact, it 
does well everywhere. 
MADAME CHARLES LEJUNE (Guillot, 1912)—Growth vigor¬ 
ous and upright. Large oval buds carried on erect stems. 
Flowers very large and very double; of globular fonn. 
Color, clear sllver.v-rose, with vivid center, 
