USE B. & A. ROSE FOOD FOR EXHIBITION ROSES 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. (Geschwind, 1897.) 
A larfic, bushy, shrub-like plant with 
medium-sized, double blooms of brilliant 
crimson, velvety and fragrant. 
This grand old shrub produces plenty of 
flowers from early summer until stopped by 
frost. 33 petals. 
GURNEY BENHAM. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 
1935.) Vivid golden orange of fine form. 
A strong grower with good foliage and 
nicely perfumed. 
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. 
HINRICH GAEDE. (W. Kordes Sons, 
1931.) Nasturtium-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 and the brilliant 
color lasts for a long time. 50 petals. $1 each. 
HORTULANUS BUDDE. (H. A. Ver- 
schuren & Sons, 1919.) Crimson buds; large 
double flowers of luminous carmine-red 
with yellow centers. 
One of the earliest to bloom and one of the 
brightest in the whole Rose family. An in¬ 
dispensable bedding Rose. 
IMPERIAL POTENTATE, (Clarke Bros., 
1923.) Large, perfectly formed flowers of 
shining rose-pink, shading lighter on re¬ 
verse of petals; fragrant. Good plants. 
One of the finest pinks. Strong-growing, 
free-flowering, and trouble-free, it is one of 
the most reliable Roses. 
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. 
While this flower is quite nice for cutting, 
and it has been very well liked in the garden, 
it is not a free bloomer. 40 petals. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. (P. 
Lambert, 1891.) Creamy buds and per¬ 
fect, snow-white blooms tinted lemon- 
yellow at center; fragrant. Medium up¬ 
right growth. 
Although this Rose has been in gardens 
for over forty-five years, it is still the most 
perfect white Rose. 99 petals. 
KARDINAL. (Max Krause, 1934.) In the 
bud-stage the color is blackish red chang¬ 
ing to fiery scarlet as the flower opens. 
Strong and branching, with nice fragrance. 
KATHARINE PECHTOLD. (Verschuren- 
Pechtold, 1934.) Old-gold and bronzy 
orange bud opening to a semi-double, 
fragrant flower of coppery orange, flushed 
with rose and gold. 
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; 
open flowers larger, fuller, and of a purer 
white. 30 petals. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. (S. McCredy & 
Son, 1909.) Very large silvery pink 
flowers; sweetly fragrant. 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. E .quisitely per¬ 
fumed. It is an exceptionally fine Rose for 
cutting. Flowers last longer than any 
other Rose we know. $1 each. 
LEADING LADY. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1935.) Large, intensely fragrant flower of 
clear flesh-pink, flushed peach-blossom- 
pink, with soft satiny glow. $1 each. 
LEONARD BARRON. (J. H. Nicolas, 
1931.) Large, fully double flowers that 
average 5)4 inches in diameter; salmon, 
tinted with amber; fragrant. Low, branch¬ 
ing plants. 
A new hybrid of Rosa nutkana, with very 
large, cupped flowers packed to the center 
with short petals. 100 petals. 
LILY PONS. See page 4. 
LORD CHARLEMONT. (S. McCredy & 
Son, 1922.) High-centered flowers of 
deep crimson. Plants quite bushy. 
A well-formed Rose of good coloring; it is 
quite popular in some sections and totally 
unknown in others. We like it. 53 petals. 
LUIS BRINAS. See page 4. 
MARCHIONESS OF LINLITHGOW. 
(Dobbie & Co., 1929.) Shapely flowers of 
rich velvety crimson. The attractive frill¬ 
ing of the petals, good fragrance, and an 
abundance of flowers produced on dwarf, 
bushy plants 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. One of the best white Roses. $1 each. 
MARGARET McGREDY. (S. McCredy & 
Son, 1927.) T. Double, cup-shaped flowers 
open orange-scarlet, which turns to a 
peculiar shade of carmine-rose. 
This comparatively old McCredy Rose is 
still one of the finest. A first-rate bedding 
Rose, continuously in flower. 30 petals. 
MARIE MAASS. (C. M aass, 1928.) Large, 
intensely fragrant, pure white flowers, be¬ 
coming ivory-white as they develop. 
A lovely white Rose which is practically 
unknown. Very vigorous, bushy, and blooms 
well. 60 petals. $1 each. 
MAX KRAUSE. (M. Krause, 1930.) Yel¬ 
low buds open to fragrant, double, golden 
flowers. Leathery, healthy foliage. $1 each. 
McGREDY’S IVORY. (S. McCredy & 
Son, 1929.) Large, creamy white flowers 
touched with pale yellow at the base; won¬ 
derful fragrance. 
We find it one of the finest white Roses, 
and of better growth lately. Another name 
for this is Portadown Ivory. 45 petals. $1 
each. 
McGREDY’S PINK. See page 5. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. (S. McCredy & 
Son, 1930.) Large, loosely formed flowers 
of vivid rose-red. Large, healthy plants. 
Although wrongly named, as it is not 
scarlet, it is one of the best red Roses. 
Flowers of nice form, and it blooms nearly 
all the time. 35 petals. 
McGREDY’S TRIUMPH. See page 5. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. See page 5. 
MEVROUW G. A. VAN ROSSEM. (G. 
A. van Rossem, 1926.) Golden yellow 
flowers streaked and veined with orange. 
Richly fragrant. 
MISS AMERICA. See page 5. 
MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEM. (H. A. Ver- 
schuren & Sons, 1919.) A bushy little 
plant bearing dark red buds and open 
flowers all season. 
This is one of the nicest red Roses we have 
ever seen. As the plants are small, they 
should be planted close together. 28 petals. 
MISS CYNTHIA FORDE. (H. Dickson, 
1909.) Upright, vigorous plant with an 
abundance of sparkling pink, double, well¬ 
shaped flowers. 48 petals. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. (Howard & 
Smith, 1927.) A big Rose on a big plant. 
Enormous buds open to great flowers of 
fiery rose shaded with mauve. Fragrant. 
A splendid plant inherited from its mother 
Radiance. 55 petals. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. (E. G. Hill Co., 
1918.) Perfectly formed light pink flowers 
faintly tinted with gold. Richly perfumed. 
A beautiful Rose which is a perfect cut- 
flower. 30 petals. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1913.) D. Brilliant orange-red 
flowers of nice form on a low-spreading, 
very thorny plant. 
This is the famous Daily Alail Rose, and 
although it fades rather quickly, the newly 
opened flowers are among the most biilliant 
of all Roses. 15 jictals. 
MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD. See page 4. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. (J. Croibier & 
Sons, 1911.) Perfectly formed, long- 
pointed buds and high-centered flowers of 
pure white with a slight pink tint in the 
center at first. 
This is considered by many to be the finest 
of all white Roses. I'he plants are healthy 
and always in bloom. 34 petals. 
MME. JULES GUERIN. (J. Gaujard, 
1931.) Yellow, passing to cream as the 
bloom develops. Nice plants with bronzy 
green foliage. 
A strong grower with enormous flowers on 
heavy stems. Good for exhibiting and best 
in early summer. Similar to Amelia Earhart. 
40 petals. $1 each. 
MME. LEON PAIN. (P. Guillot, 1904.) 
Lovely double, soft flesh-pink flowers of 
excellent form. Plants of medium height. 
One of the oldest Roses, yet we do not 
know of any other Rose that can outflower 
it, outlive it, or compare with its lovely 
clean color. It never fails. 43 petals. 
MRS. AARON WARD. (Pernet-Ducher, 
1907.) D. Well-shaped little buds of 
golden buff. Attractive, double, tawny 
gold and pink flowers. Low growing. 
Named for the wife of the late Admiral 
Ward, and the pride of his garden when this 
rosarian was alive. 50 petals. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. (Mrs. Charles 
Bell, 1917.) T. A sport of Red Radiance, 
with flowers of similar form, but of an 
exquisite, delicate shell-pink coloring. The 
only Rose of its particular color. 27 petals. 
MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM. 
(Howard & Smith, 1926.) Pure, unfading 
yellow flowers of fine form. Beautiful 
growth. Very hardy. One of the best yel¬ 
lows. 43 petals. 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES. (Chaplin Bros., 
1921.) A superb Rose of dark glowing 
pink. Large flowers, perfectly formed and 
abundantly produced on strong stems. 
The plants are vigorous. 52 petals. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE. (S. McCredy & 
Son, 1919.) Perfectly formed flowers of 
two contrasting shades of pink. Medium 
growth. Sweet-scented. 50 petals. 
Picture Rose, See page 10 
liUTIIEKFOltD, J. 
7 
