4 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
Each 
Irish Elegance. (Alexander Dickson & Sons, 
1913.) Single bronzy orange scarlet. 
Irish Fireflame. (Alexander Dickson & Sons, 
1913.) Another lovely single rose, the color 
is madder orange changing to old gold. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. (Lambert, 1891.) 
This old variety still retains considerable 
popularity, the flowers are pearly white, 
tinted lemon, fragrant and well formed, the 
plant is not a very good grower, however .... 
Killarney Brilliant. A sport from Killarney 
with far more intense coloring, also larger 
and more double with some perfume. 
Killarney, Double White. Much fuller flowers 
than White Killarney, color snow white, has a 
moderate fragrance . 
Lady Alice Stanley. A grand old flesh pink 
variety, very dependable . 
Lady Margaret Stewart. (Alex. Dickson & 
Sons, 1926.) A truly glorious gold medal 
rose. The color is sunflower yellow veined 
orange scarlet, with the reverse of petals 
deeply suffused carmine, of a lovely orange 
shade when fully open, may well be classed 
as a glorified Rev. F. Page Roberts, but more 
vigorous than that lovely rose. 
Los Angeles. (Howard & Smith, 1916.) Rich 
flame color shaded orange, fragrant, lovely in 
bud and its glorious color gives it great popu¬ 
larity, must be well protected from black 
spot . 
Mme. Butterfly. (E. G. Hill Co., 1918.) A 
glorified sport from Ophelia, richly tinted gold 
near base of petals, has some fragrance and is 
a great bloomer. 
Mme. Edouard Herriott. (Pernet-Ducher, 1913.) 
Often referred to as the “Daily Mail Rose," 
is one of the most popular roses ever intro¬ 
duced. Coral red and orange in the bud, open¬ 
ing orange red, protect well from black spot 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Medium sized white flow¬ 
ers lightly tinted pink in the centre. 
Margaret McGredy. (S. McGredy & Son, 1927.) 
One of McGredy’s finest introductions. A good 
grower and profuse bloomer, the color is or¬ 
ange scarlet, shaded yellow at the base and is 
very lovely. 
McGredy’s Ivory. Long buds open to perfectly 
shaped pure ivory white flowers which are 
sweetly scented. 
McGredy’s Pride. (McGredy, 1936.) A magnifi¬ 
cent rose orange and salmon pink in color, 
flushed and veined salmon-yellow. Outside of 
petals is yellow cadmium, flushed flesh pink, 
very vigorous.$1.50 each 
McGredy’s Rex Anderson. (McGredy, 1936.) 
White with an overcast of ivory, extra large 
flowers with a pleasing perfume, makes an 
enormous flower if disbudded.$1.50 each 
McGredy’s Scarlet. (S. McGredy & Sons.) The 
large, full flowers of this splendid rose are 
brilliant scarlet with a touch of orange yellow 
at base of petals. Vigorous and free flowering 
McGredy’s Triumph. (S. McGredy & Sons, 
1935.) Every rose with the name McGredy 
attached is good and in this new variety which 
has vigor, size, form and color we have ovoid 
cerise buds overshadowed with orange, open¬ 
ing into a brilliant deep pink with a yellow 
centre .$1.50 
