Try Margaret Anne Baxter for a "different” white 
GIPSY LASS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1932.) Ovoid bud 
and large, double, globular flower of lasting scarlet- 
crimson with blackish shading. Intensely fragrant. 
Upright, branching plants. 35 petals. 
GLOAMING. See page 8. 
GLOWING CARMINE. See page 8. 
GLOWING SUNSET. See page 8. 
GOLDEN DAWN. (P. Grant, 1929.) Large, double 
flowers of lemon-yellow, nicely formed and deliciously 
fragrant. Spreading plants with attractive foliage. 
One of the healthiest plants we have. 45 petals. 
GOLDEN FRILLS. See page 8. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE (Geheimrat Duisberg). (W. 
Kordes Sons, 1933.) Large, high-centered flower of 
golden yellow, with the old Rose fragrance. Upright 
plants with large, glossy foliage. 
GOLDENES MAINZ. See page 8. 
GRANGE COLOMBE. (Guillot, 1912.) Double flow¬ 
ers of creamy white, with salmon and fawn centers; 
moderately fragrant. Vigorous. A lovely old Rose. 
32 petals. 
GRENOBLE. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) Large, globular, 
fully double flowers of brilliant red, almost scarlet. 
Strong, branching plants which produce their lovely 
blooms on long stems making it especially desirable 
for cutting. 45 petals. $1 each. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN. (P. Geduldig, 1909.) D. While 
really a Hybrid Polyantha (see page 21), we repeat 
it here, as quite often this variety is planted among 
Hybrid Teas. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. (Geschwind, 1897.) A large, 
bushy, shrub-like plant with medium-sized, double, 
fragrant blooms of brilliant crimson. 33 petals. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND. (W. Kordes Sons, 1930.) 
Fragrant flowers of unfading nasturtium-red, reverse 
deep golden yellow. One of the most spectacular of 
all Roses, and, as it is very double, makes a fine Rose 
for exhibition. Highly recommended. 100 petals. 
SI each. 
HINRICH GAEDE. (W. Kordes Sons, 1931.) Nas¬ 
turtium-red buds opening to large, double, orange- 
yellow flowers, flushed with nasturtium-red. Fine 
plants with beautiful foliage. Probably the most 
spectacular Hybrid Tea Rose grown today. 50 petals. 
$1.25 each. 
HORTULANUS BUDDE. (H. A. Verschuren & Sons, 
1919.) Crimson buds; large, double flowers of lumi¬ 
nous carmine-red with yellow centers. One of the 
earliest to bloom and one of the brightest in the whole 
Rose family. 
IMPERIAL POTENTATE. (Clarke Bros., 1923.) 
Large, perfectly formed flowers of shining rose-pink, 
shading lighter on reverse of petals; fragrant. Good 
INDEPENDENCE 
DAY. (Bees, Ltd., 
1919.) Attractive 
brownish yellow buds 
open to loose flowers 
of orange-pink. 
Strong, branching 
habit. 16 petals. 
JOAN CANT. (B. R. 
Cant, 1929.) Rich 
salmon-pink. Full, 
high-pointed. Vigor¬ 
ous growth. 
JOANNA HILL. (J. 
H. Hill Co., 1928.) 
Pointed buds and 
deep creamy white 
flowers tinged with 
salmon and ochre- 
yellow; moderately 
fragrant. Long, strong 
stems. 40 petals. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. (P. Lambert, 
1891.) Creamy buds and perfect, snow-white blooms 
tinted lemon-yellow at center; fragrant. Medium 
upright growth. Although this Rose has been in 
gardens for forty-five years, it is still the most perfect 
white Rose. 99 petals. 
KILLARNEY, LUM’S WHITE. (Lum, 1930.) D. 
A much-improved form of the Killarney Double 
White. Long-pointed, snow-white buds of typical 
Killarney form and open flowers larger, fuller, and 
of a purer white. 30 petals. 
KILLARNEY QUEEN. (J. A. Budlong & Son Co., 
1912.) D. A deeper pink Killarney. Has the unfor¬ 
gettable Killarney fragrance and the great wide 
petals. 17 petals. 
LA FRANCE. (Guillot fils, 1867.) Bright pink flowers 
with curled petals showing silvery tints; intensely 
fragrant. Bushy plants with healthy foliage. The 
first Hybrid Tea and one of the most fragrant Roses. 
60 petals. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1909.) 
Very large, silvery pink flowers, sweetly fragrant. 
Handsome, deeply veined foliage. Although thirty 
years old, it is still one of the best garden Roses we 
have. 75 petals. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1926.) High-centered flowers of golden yellow, 
shaded and streaked orange and red. Medium-sized 
plants. A fine exhibition flower. 54 petals. 
LAL. (W. Easlea & Sons, 1933.) High-centered flowers 
of deep salmon-pink with a rich yellow suffusion. 
Exquisitely perfumed. It is an exceptionally fine 
Rose for cutting. Flowers last longer than any other 
Rose we know. $1 each. 
LEONARD BARRON. (J. H. Nicolas, 1931.) Large, 
double flowers that average 5)^ inches across; salmon, 
tinted with amber; fragrant. Low, branching plants. 
A new hybrid of Rosa nutkana. 100 petals. 
LILY PONS. See page 10. 
LOS ANGELES. (Howard & Smith, 1916.) High-cen¬ 
tered flowers of brilliant salmon-pink, toned coral 
and gold. Strong, branching plants, blooming fre¬ 
quently. Where it succeeds it is extremely popular. 
27 petals. 
LUIS BRINAS. See page 8. 
MARCHIONESS OF LINLITHGOW. (Dobbie & Co., 
1929.) Shapely flowers of rich velvety crimson. The 
attractive frilling of the petals, good fragrance, and 
an abundance of flowers produced on dwarf, bushy 
plants combine to make this a very fine bedding Rose. 
$1 each. 
MARGARET ANNE BAXTER. (T. Smith & Sons, 
1928.) Large buds and fragrant, snow-white flowers, 
sometimes tinged with soft flesh-pink. A very pretty 
flower produced on fine plants. $1 each. 
MARGARET McGREDY. (S. McGredy & Sons, 1927.) 
T. Double, cup-shaped flowers open orange-scarlet, 
which turns to a peculiar shade of carinine-rose. 
Unusually vigorous, bushy plants that bloom con¬ 
tinuously. 30 petals. 
MAX KRAUSE. (M. 
Krause, 1930.) Yel¬ 
low buds open to 
double, golden yel¬ 
low flowers which 
are moderately fra¬ 
grant. Leathery, 
healthy foliage. For 
some reason it is 
usually a shy bloomer 
the first season. Is 
much better the sec¬ 
ond and third years. 
You will like the size 
and color of the 
flowers. We recom¬ 
mend it highly. 65 
petals. $1 each. 
RUTHERFORD, X. .1 
13 
Hortulanus Budde 
