40 
Troy’s Garden Nurseries 
10 
BUSH ROSES H. T. Each Rate 
DUCHESS OF ATHOLL. Handsome and striking, bronzy 
yellow tinged with old gold, requires extra protection but 
well worth it. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. Saffron-yellow, stained crim¬ 
son. 
E. G. HILL. Excellent bedding and garden rose, bright full 
scarlet blooms borne on long erect stems, fine for cutting. 
EBLOSISSANT. Dwarf Polyantha. Glowing crimson. 
ELSE POULSEN. Dwarf Polyantha. Clear bright rosy pink 
borne in large trusses, in bloom throughout the summer, 
makes a perfect low everblooming hedge. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Intense glowing scarlet. Judged 
best red by American Rose Society. 
FRANCES SCOTT KEY. Red, shading to cerise. Very full. 
GENERAL MacARTHUR. Deep velvety scarlet, shaded crimson. 
GEORGE C. WAUD. An uncommon color, being a mixture 
of crimson and gold, never fades. 
GLORIA MUNDI. Dwarf Polyantha, always in bloom, rich 
orange scarlet. 
- GOLDEN DAWN. An Australian variety that has come to 
stay and has proven itself an ideal bedding rose. Flowers 
very full, clear bright yellow. 
GROSS AN AACHEN. Classified as a Polyantha yet resembles 
H. T. in many respects. Dwarf and compact, extremely 
free bloomer, hardy. Blooms of perfect shape, color peach 
pink with apricot shading. 
^ HILDA. An improved Betty Uprichard, being of similar color, 
more double and larger. 
JOANNA HILL. Fine clean healthy grower, perfect shape to 
all intents a “yellow Ophelia.” 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA. An old rose but excellent 
being very full and of perfect form. Creamy white. 
KIRSTEN POULSEN. Dwarf Polyantha, one of the larger 
bloomed type makes a splendid low hedge, also as a 
massed bed it is ideal being always in flower. Bright red. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. An old rose that still refuses to 
be displaced by others of more recent introduction. For 
cutting and bedding purposes it has no equal. Flesh pink 
and coral rose, almost immune from disease, a reliable 
“standby.” 
LADY ASHTOWN. Pale carmine-pink, shaded golden yellow. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Large and distinct; Oriental red, 
passing to carmine-rose. 
MARIAN CRAN. Full double flowers of deep buttercup yellow 
with occasional red splashings, very full and vigorous. 
A gem. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. Brilliant scarlet over yellow base, 
finely perfumed free flowering, and very little attacked by 
disease. 
MEVROUW G. A. VAN ROSSEM. Gorgeous coloring, vivid 
orange and scarlet predominating, at times flushed with 
salmon. Variable, seems to change color from the opening 
bud to complete bloom, rendering any description difficult. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. Brilliant pink, suffused apricot and gold. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. Brilliant orange with coral red. 
