12 
TT1TC GOOD & REESE COMPANY'S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
BOURBON ROSES—STANDARD VARIETIES 
A semi-double rose-colored variety, was imported from Mauritius to France in 1819 by M. Jacques. Attempts were mad© 
to improve tins pretty but imperfect Rose, and a number of very beautiful varieties have been originated. They are more hardy 
than the Tea scented Roses. 
EMPRESS EUGENIE (Plantier, 1855.) — Bourbon. This mag¬ 
nificent Hose 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. MARLITT (Geschwindt, 1900.)—This Rose is sail¬ 
ing under the name of “Madame Eugene Marlitt." It is a 
grand garden Rose, none better; being exceptionally healthy, 
vigorous and free-blooming. The flowers are large; very 
double; of a rich bright carmine with scarlet tones which do 
not fade in the hottest weather. It is quite hardy and fragrant. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Belu/.e, 1843.) — Blush- 
white shaded flesh; large and very double; sweetly scented. 
Especially good. 
WHITE MALMAISON (Crown Princess Victoria.)—White, 
timed with lemon ; resembles the old Souv. de la Malmaison, 
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 
so constantly in flower during summer and autumn, and give so 
for color effect that they ought to be cultivated in preference 
AGRIPPINA (Coquereau, 1832.)—An old standby; velvety 
crimson ; abundant bloomer. 
ARCHDUKE CHARLES (Laffay.)—Opens red, changing to 
silvery-pink. 
BURBANK (Rurbank. 1900.)—Color cherry-rose; by many 
prized as a fine bedder, as it blooms very freely. 
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD (Woodhouse, 1894.)—Clear bright 
always in bloom. Much larger flower than Hermosa. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Geschwindt, 1898.)—Bright crimson- 
white, fiery-red center; cup-shaped; semi-double; flowers in 
clusters; so free in bloom as to present a blaze of scarlet. 
into our gardens in 1720.‘They are of luxuriant growth, and are 
little trouble. These Roses are so fine for bedding and massing 
to many annuals. They are hardier than the Tea Roses. 
HERMOSA (Marcheseau. 1840.)—A pleasing shade of bright 
pink ; fine for both pot and garden culture. 
LOUIS PHILIPPE (Guerin, 1834.)—Brilliant flery-crimson; 
very floriferous; fine bedder. 
LUCULLUS (Guinoisseau, 1834.)—Beautiful dark crimson- 
maroon ; fine bedder. 
MRS. DEG RAW (Henderson, 1896.) — Bright coral-pink; much 
like Champion of the World; only claimed to be freer flow¬ 
ering. 
TENDER CLIMBING ROSES—NEWER VARIETIES 
These Roses are suitable for planting in the Southern States and on the Pacific Coast. All have beautiful flowers. 
ALINE SCHNEIDER (Nollent, 1909.) (C. T.)—A fine climber. 
Canary-yellow with deep golden-yellow center. Its clear 
golden color gives it a place that is quite its own. Bloom 
large and double: sweetly scented. 
CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Storrs & Harrison, 1911.) 
(C. C.) — An exact counterpart of the bush form of that 
superb Rose, Grass an Teplitz, except that it is a vigorous 
climber. A perfect sheet of dazzling crimson when in bloom. 
CLIMBING HELEN GOULD (Good «& Reese. 1912.) (C. II. T.) 
—Probably no red Rose has held its place secure in the 
hearts of Rose lovers for so long a period as has the beauti¬ 
ful Helen Gould. We have now the pleasure of introducing 
this famous Rose in climbing form. Everybody is familiar 
with the warm watermelon-red color of its charming flowers. 
This is a grand climber. Be sure and try it. 
CLIMBING LIBERTY (W. Paul <fc Son, 1909.) (C. II. T.)—A 
climbing form of Liberty. Color brilliant velvety crimson; 
flowers of good size and beautifully formed; a superb variety 
for any purpose, the blooms lasting well when cut; very 
free flowering. When you see this dazzling rich Rose you 
will never forget it. 
CLIMBING RICHMOND (Alex. Dickson, 1912.) (C. H. T.) — 
In all respects except growth identical with the normal type, 
from which it originated. The growth is most vigorous and 
of true climbing character. On account of its unique color 
and free flowering habit, it is an important addition to the 
climbing rose section. Color, pure rich scarlet. 
CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCHET (Needle, 1911.) (C. T.) 
— If there is one Rose that stands out in the affections 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 (Hobbies, 1913.) (C. H. T.)—Shell-pink enliv¬ 
ened with salmon ; petals are very large and of great sub¬ 
stance. A fine climbing Rose, being a fine autumnal bloomer. 
Award of merit, unanimously, Royal Horticultural Society. 
TENDER CLIMBING ROSES—STANDARD VARIETIES 
Including the Noisettes, Climbing Teas and Climbing Hybrid Teas, Etc. 
BARDOU JOB (Nabonnand. 1887.) (C. II. T.) Bright glow 
ing crimson, shaded velvety black; almost single with very 
large petals; free bloomer. A Rose when once seen never 
to be forgotten. 
CLIMBING BELLE SIEBRECHT (Will. Paul & Son, 1899.) — 
This Rose is known in England as Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant, 
Imperial pink, large and beautifully formed. A most prolific 
bloomer, and the finest Rose of its color. Sweetly perfumed. 
Gold medal, N. R. S. 
CLIMBING BRIDESMAID (Dingee.) (C. T.) — Like Brides¬ 
maid. but with climbing habit; clear pink 
CLIMBING CLOTHILDE SOUPERT (Dingee, 1902.) (C. H. P.) 
—Identical with Clothilde Soupert except that it is a vigor¬ 
ous climber. 
CLIMBING D E VON IENSIS (Pavit, 1858.) (C.T.)—Creamy-white, 
Mui 1 , center; full, fine form; distinct and good; fragrant. 
CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (Dingee, 1896.) 
(C. H. T.)—Also known as Mrs. Robt. Pearj r . A strong 
climbing form of the beautiful variety of same name now 
so well known. Pure white. 
CLIMBING KILLARNEY (Geo. Reinberg. 1908.) (C. H. T.) 
—An exact counterpart of Killarney in every respect except 
that it is of vigorous climbing habit; deep shell-pink. This 
will prove a great Rose wherever a climber is needed. 
CLIMBING MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT (Chauvry, 1902.) 
(C. H. T.)—A rampant climber. In flower identical with Mine. 
C. Testout. Beautiful glowing pink. You can't beat it 
CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT (Good & Reese. 1897.) (C. T.) — 
This Rose is also known as President Cleveland and Frances 
_,K. Willard. A grand pure white Rose of great merit. 
CLIMBING METEOR (Origin unknown.) (C. H. T.)—A grand 
climber; color velvety maroon: very free bloomer 
CLIMBING MADEMOISELLE CECILE BRUNNER (Originated 
in California, originator unknown.) (C. II. p.)— Rosy-pink 
on a rich creamy-white ground; a beauty. This is the 
strongest growing Rose offered in this catalogue, barring 
none. We believe it to be the most vigorous growing Rose 
in the world. 
CLIMBING PAPA GONTIER (Cherrier, 1904.) (C. T.)— A 
climbing sport of Papa Gontier. retaining its free flowering 
and other meritorious qualities that have made that Rose 
favorite with many. Color rich red ; a beauty. 
CLIMBING PAUL NEYRON. MADAME WAGRAM, or COM- 
TESSE DE TURENNE (Bernaix, 1895.)—Bright satiny-rose 
changing to carnation-pink ; fine bud and the flower is so 
large and full as to suggest the Paul Neyron, hence the sug¬ 
gestion by some one, “Climbing Paul Neyron." 
CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS (Henderson, 1891.) (C. T.) 
—A strong growing form of Perle des Jardins. Color deep 
golden-yellow. 
CLIMBING SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Bennett, 1893.) 
(C. B.)—Clear flesh, edged with blush; large; very double; 
deliciously scented. 
CLIMBING SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (Dingee, 1899.) (C. H. 
T.)—A rampant climber, bearing deep crimson flowers of the 
largest size. Extra. 
CLOTH OF GOLD, or CHROMATELLA (Coquereau, 1843.) (X.) 
Sulphur-yellow, deeper center; large and double. 
DUCHESS DE AUERSTADT (Bernaix, 1S88.) (C. T.)—This is 
a very fine Rose, with large, full, perfectly double flowers; 
color vivid nankeen-yellow. A fine climbing Tea and one 
that is very popular on the Pacific Coast. 
ELIE BEAUVILLAIN (Beauvillain, 1887.) (C. T.)—A beau¬ 
tiful salmon -fawn ; on the order of Gloire de Dijon. 
GAINSBOROUGH (Good & Reese, 1903.) (C. M. T.)—A climb¬ 
ing form of Viscountess Folkestone. We are proud of the fact 
that we introduced this Rose. Its delicate coloring is difficult 
to describe, being elegantly tinged fawn, almost white and 
lustrous as satin. When in full bloom it resembles a large, 
fine, white fluffy Peony, but without a suggestion of stiffness, 
often measuring 8 to 9 inches in diameter. An enthusiastic 
admirer from the state of Oregon describes it as a Rose re¬ 
minding him of a beautiful girl wearing a light colored Gains¬ 
borough hat. ornamented with white ostrich plumes, hence the 
suggestion of its name. Be sure and try this grand Rose. It is in 
bloom all through the summer, and such blooms they are. 
