velvety sheen; very fragrant; free bloom¬ 
ing. 
Hadley—A grand dark-colored rose of 
American origin which has proven to be a 
wonderful variety. Color deep velvety crim¬ 
son. 
Harrison Yellow (A.B.) —One of the best 
yellow roses for cold climate. 
Hoosier Beauty (H.T.) —Flowers dark 
crimson shaded with maroon and veined 
with black. 
Hortulanus Budde (H.T.) —A Dutch rose 
of recent introduction. Dark glowing red. 
Hugh Dickson (H.P.) —This superb Irish 
roses stands in the front rank as a pro¬ 
ducer of the very finest brilliant crim¬ 
son-scarlet roses. 
Humbolt (H.T.)—Bud medium size, long 
pointed, flower medium double, very last¬ 
ing, bright rose-pink. 
H. V. Machin—A gorgeous flower of 
large size; color an intensely black-grained 
scarlet crimson. 
Imperial Potentate (H.T.) —Rich, rosy 
carmine, fine buds, splendid cut flower, 
sweetly scented. 
Irish Charm —One of a new group of 
very much worthwhile Irish roses. Color 
deep blush pink, with a deeper apricot tint 
in the unopened bud. 
Irish Elegance (H.T.) —Bronze orange in 
the bud, opening into large single flowers 
of a lighter shade. 
Irish Fireflaine (H.T.) —A beautiful sin¬ 
gle rose of Irish origin, bearing profusely 
elegant shaped buds of an orange crimson 
color, opening into single blooms. 
Irish Hope (H.T.) —Bud. large, long 
pointed, very lasting, extremely fragrant, 
rich rosy carmine with maroon shading. 
Isobel (H.T.) —A daintily colored, large, 
single, fragrant flower, delicate rose-pink 
with apricot shading. 
Joanna Hill (H.T.) —A new yellow rose 
with an orange heart. Vigorous in growth, 
and blooms are borne singly on long, 
strong stems. 
J. B. Clarke (H.T.)— Irish variety of 
great merit either for garden decoration or 
cut flowers. The color is bright crimson 
shaded maroon; petals large. 
Juliet (H.B.) —Flowers beautifully form¬ 
ed, with petals of fine shape and substance. 
The color is a bright orange-red on the 
inside of petals. 
John Russell (H.T.) —Rich velvety-crim¬ 
son blooms, borne on upright stems. Flow¬ 
ers are very large and full and of good 
form. 
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria (H.T.) —Elegant 
large pointed buds; large, full, double flow¬ 
ers: color delicate creamy-white; fragrant. 
Killarney Brilliant (H.T.) —Color an ex¬ 
quisite shade of deep shell pink lightened 
with silvery pink. 
Killarney Double White (H.T.) —A dis¬ 
tinct rose similar to the famous Killarney 
in size, shape and fragrance, but snow 
white. 
Kitchener of Kartoum (H.T.) —Dazzling 
scarlet; single flowers in great masses; a 
wonderful new decorative rose; should not 
be pruned but allowed to grow naturally. 
Something different. 
La France (H.T.) —A silvery rose, chang¬ 
ing to pink, A general favorite. Sweetest 
of all roses. 
Lady Alice Stanley (H.T.) —A gem that 
everyone admires; it is absolutely perfect 
in every way; in color it is a beautiful 
shade of coral-rose. 
Lady Ashtown (H.T.) —Pale Rose du 
Barri, shaded to yellow at base of petals. 
Reverse side of petals silvery pink; large 
long pointed buds. 
Lady Hillingdon (T .)—Deep apricot yel¬ 
low, long and pointed bud. Flowers are of 
good substance and very lasting. 
Lady Inchiquin (H.T.) —A vivid garden 
variety of solid color, orange-vermilion 
brilliantined by cerise. 
Lady Margaret Stewart —Unquestionably 
one of the finest of the newer roses, with 
buds of deep sunflower yellow. 
Louise Catherine Breslau (H.T.) —En¬ 
tirely distinct from all other roses in col¬ 
or; a superb shrimp-pink shaded coppery- 
orange and chrome yellow. 
Los Angeles (H.T.) —Flame pink toned 
with coral and shaded gold at base of pet¬ 
als. Beautifully formed. 
Li Bures —“The most pictorial rose in 
the test garden.” said a prominent rosar- 
ian. The bud first shows orange-maroon 
and alternately displays tints of maroon 
and yellow in the moving panorama, end¬ 
ing with yellowish pink to old rose. 
Lulu —Of particular value and beauty 
in bud form, they being abnormally long 
and substantial, with a swarthy orange red 
color. 
Mabel Morse—This clear bright yellow 
Rose of moderate size is sweetly perfumed. 
The color is retained better than in the 
older yellow varieties. 
Marion Cran (H.T.) —A truly remark¬ 
able novelty exhibiting a brand-new color 
expression with each phase of its flower 
development. At first—deep buttercup yel¬ 
low, margined and flushed cerise. 
Margaret McGredy —A brilliantly colored 
rose of orange scarlet or brick red. 
Mary Pickford (H.T.) —A rose of the 
same type as Souv. de Claudius Peruet, but 
much deeper in color. 
Merouw G. A. Van Rossem —A marvel¬ 
ously beautiful rose with unique color com¬ 
bination, a most striking blending of vivid 
orange and apricot on a golden yellow 
ground. 
Mme. Abel Chatenay (H.T.) —A rose of 
extraordinary merit. A free bloomer, with 
flowers of good size and substance. Color 
beautiful rosy carmine. 
Mme. Alevandre Dreux —An excellent gol¬ 
den yellow of deep tone, with full, shapely 
flowers on erect branches. 
Mme Butterfly (H.T.)—A sport from 
the popular new rose Ophelia, which may 
be said to be a glorified form of that fine 
variety. In this new sort all the colors arc 
intensified making it a rich harmony of 
bright pink, apricot and gold. 
Mme. Caroline Testout (H.T.) —A grand 
rose of the La France type, but with flow¬ 
ers larger and finer. Color, bright satiny 
pink; verv fragrant. 
Mme. Edouard Herriott (H.T.)— The fa¬ 
mous winner of the Daily Mail prize. The 
color being terra cotta bronze and geran¬ 
ium red. 
Mme. Jules Bouche —A splendid white, at 
times slightly tinted with just a touch of 
tender blush pink. 
Mme. Segond Weber —A grand Rose in 
every way. It is a vigorous grower, free- 
flowering, large, perfectly formed, cup¬ 
shaped, fragrant flowers of marvelous beau¬ 
ty. In color it is of that soft tone of sal¬ 
mon-pink. 
Miss Lolita Armous (H.T.)— A magnifi¬ 
cent new rose of a rich chrome yellow, 
shaded to coppery orange. Flowers large, 
of finest form, on stout canes. 
4 
