HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 
National Emblem. Crimson buds; medium, 
pointed. Free bloomer. 
National Flower Guild. One of the most vigor¬ 
ous and free blooming of red Roses. Bright 
red. A worth-while Rose. 
Ophelia. Salmon-flesh, shaded rose. 
President Herbert Hoover. An unusual Rose. 
Flame-pink, scarlet, and yellow. Strong 
grower. 
Radiance. By long odds the most popular of all 
Roses. Carmine-pink, on strong stems. Vigor¬ 
ous; free bloomer. See illustration. 
Red-Letter Day. Almost single; large petals; 
intense scarlet. Strong and free bloomer. 
Red Radiance. Easily the leading red Rose. Too 
well known to require description. See illus. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Coppery red, opening 
yellow. 
Roslyn. One of the best of the newer deep yel¬ 
low Roses for the South. 
Sunny South. Pointed buds of golden pink; 
vigorous grower; free bloomer. 
Syracuse. The most vigorous grower and con¬ 
sistent bloomer of all the newer red Roses. 
Crimson-scarlet flowers on long stems. It 
should have a place in Southern gardens. 
Talisman. Brilliant red and gold buds, opening 
orange-yellow. 
Una Wallace. Deep pink; fine, long-pointed 
bud and good flower on long stem. 
Vesuvius. A fine single variety; deep crimson. 
White Killarney. Sport of Killarney. A good 
white. 
William Orr. Large, deep red, fragrant blooms 
on stiff stems. Give it a little extra care and 
get magnificent flowers. 
TEA ROSES 
Alexander Hill Gray. Solid yellow in bud, 
opening lighter. 
Duchesse de Brabant. Light rose to shell- 
pink. An old favorite. 
Freiherr von Marschall. Carmine-red. 
Vigorous. 
Lady Hillingdon. Beautiful pointed buds of 
deep yellow. 
Louis Philippe. (Bengal.) Deep crimson. 
Shiny foliage. Good fall and winter bloomer. 
Fine for hedges. 
M aman Cochet. Light pink, shaded rose; 
long buds and heavy flower. Very fine. 
Marie van Houtte. Canary-yellow, petals 
tipped pink. Free bloomer. Fine for the South. 
Mme. Lambard. Bright rose, deepening in 
color in fall. Strong grower; profuse bloomer. 
A great favorite in the Lower South. Like 
most Teas, this is a Rose of long life, healthy 
and hardy. 
Mme. Melanie Soupert. Salmon-yellow, 
shaded pink. An old Rose, but one of the 
very best. If it were new it would be pictured 
and praised everywhere. 
Mrs. B. R. Cant. Deep rose to light red. A 
good variety. 
Mrs. Dudley Cross. Most vigorous of all yellow 
Roses. Light yellow, long, Cochet-Iike bud 
and immense flower. Free bloomer over a long 
flowering season. 
Papa Gontier. Rosy crimson; fine long-pointed 
bud. 
Safrano. A fine old saffron-yellow Tea Rose. 
White Maman Cochet. The best white Tea. 
We vote it the best of all white Roses for 
this section. 
William R. Smith. Blush-pink; large, pointed 
bud and heavy flower on stiff stem. Always 
satisfactory; there never was a better Rose. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
Baroness Rothschild. Delicate shell-pink. 
Duchess of Sutherland. Peach-pink; large. 
Frau Karl Druschki. The one pure white Rose, 
better known as White American Beauty. 
Georg Arends. Soft rose-pink. A lovely Rose. 
Gloire de Chedane-Guinoisseau. Dark 
velvety red. 
Gloire Lyonnaise. Large, creamy white flower. 
Thornless stems. 
Heinrich Munch. Immense flowers of shell- 
pink. 
Hugh Dickson. Crimson; full and double. 
J. B. Clark. Intense crimson. In this section 
the favorite red Hybrid Perpetual. 
King George V. Valuable English Hybrid 
Perpetual. Deep red. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Deep crimson; large; 
fragrant. 
Paul Neyron. Deep pink; immense. A favorite 
in its class. 
Ulrich Brunner. Deep red; shaped like Paul 
Neyron. 
V/hat Every Rose-Grower Should Know 
(Official Handbook of American Rose Society) 
I his is a very practical book. It tells about Roses and how to grow them in the simplest 
fashion and the fewest words. It is expressly designed to help the beginner and gardener who 
wants to know how to grow Roses successfully. Numerous drawings make each operation 
clear. Price, $1.00 postpaid. 
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