64 Hamilton St,, Paterson, N. J,_ [ 47 ] 
Roses 
Real Garden Roses 
Novelties and Recent 
ALEZANE. Bud urn-shaped; large, red¬ 
dish brown; flowers cupped, semi¬ 
double, opening to sorrel, unfurling 
from sorrel to rich apricot. Growth 
very vigorous, upright, branching; dark 
green foliage. No. 1 Grade $1.25. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. A glowing 
scarlet-crimson that is distinct. This 
new “red” Rose for sheer brilliance and 
pureness of color stands head and 
shoulders above others. Intensely fra¬ 
grant. Strong, vigorous grower and 
abundant bloomer. No. 1 Grade $1.25. 
CRIMSON GL£>RY. Large, urn-shaped 
buds and very well-formed flowers of an 
intense deep vivid shade of ox-blood- 
red and mellowed with a soft velvety 
nap. Unquestionably the best dark red 
Rose introduced in years. No. 1 Grade 
$ 1 . 00 . 
McGREDY’S TRIUMPH. Large, ovoid, 
pointed bud, cerise overshadowed with 
orange, opens slowly into a very large, 
cup-formed bloom of brilliant deep pink 
overlaid with amber. Plant vigorous; 
handsome foliage, bronze at first, toning 
to deep green. No. 1 Grade $1.25. 
MME. COCHET-COCHET. Coppery 
rose-pink. Buds are long-pointed, 
flushed orange, opening to beautifully 
formed flowers of satiny salmon-pink. 
An abundant bloomer with stiff stems 
for cutting. No. 1 Grade $1.00. 
R. M. S. QUEEN MARY. A glorious 
combination of vivid shades blending 
to rich glowing salmon with an exquisite 
pure pink and an orange base. Buds are 
long and pointed and the open flower 
in all stages of development has excel¬ 
lent form. Grows vigorously and blooms 
abundantly on long stiff stems. Deli¬ 
cious fragrance. No. 1 Grade $1.50. 
Red Radiance 
Introductions—Everblooming Hybrid Teas 
Standard Varieties 
All No. 1 Grade $1.00 each, $10.00 doz. 
Ami Quinard. Very deep velvety black- 
crimson buds open to a semi-double 
crimson-maroon flower with blackish lustre. 
Betty Uprichard. The flowers are semi¬ 
double, large, charmingly ruffled, and pre¬ 
sent an almost startling contrast in coloring. 
The outside of the petals is fiery copper- 
pink and the inner surface is soft salmon. 
Charles K. Douglas. A splendid, bright 
red garden Rose, quite large, and moder¬ 
ately fragrant. 
Condesa de Sastago. An outstanding 
Spanish novelty showing the vivid colors 
of the old species Rose, Austrian Copper. 
Showy golden yellow buds are brilliantly 
striped bright red. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Very long-pointed 
buds. Rich orange-pink. 
Editor McFarland. While there seems to 
be an abundance of good pink Roses, still, 
to the keen observer, Editor McFqrland, 
is one of the finest deep, glowing pinks. 
Etoile de Hollande. Considered at present 
the best and most popular red Hybrid Tea. 
Golden Dawn. We consider this the finest 
yellow Rose of today. 
Heinrich Wendland. Reddish copper or 
nasturtium-red are both terms to describe 
the unusual coloring; reverse of petals deep 
golden yellow. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. The ever- 
popular pure white. 
Killarney, Double White. Still one of the i 
best white Roses we know of. 
Margaret McGredy. This color is difficult i 
to describe—red, rose, and flame on the 
upper side of the petals, the under surface 
suffused with gold. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. This is really a fine, 
well-formed, and truly colored “red” Rose. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Brilliant satiny pink, 
center shaded old-gold to orange-flame. 
Mme. Butterfly. Salmon- to flesh-pink, 
center petals shaded light yellow; perfectly 
formed. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Delicate salmon-pink. 
Direct descendant of Radiance with the 
same plant-habit. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Our favorite buttercup- 
yellow. Hardiest of all yellows. 
Edith Nellie Perkins 
President Herbert Hoover 
Standard Varieties —Continued 
Mrs. Henry Morse. An interesting two- 
toned pink—outside of petals deep rose- 
pink and inside a soft flesh-cream. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Golden yellow. 
National Flower Guild. Very large, 
scarlet-crimson, fragrant, lasting. 
President Herbert Hoover. The blending 
of cerise, orange, and gold gives us a most 
unusual color combination. 
Radiance. The best brilliant pink. 
Red Radiance. Rosy red, otherwise exactly 
the same habit as Radiance. 
Sister Therese. Rich daffodil-yellow, edges 
of petals marbled carmine. Sweetbrier 
fragrance. Very vigorous, tall grower. 
Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. A bril¬ 
liant and rich coral-pink. The form of 
both the long-pointed bud and open flower 
is nearly perfect in all stages of develop¬ 
ment; its petalage is always bright and 
fresh. The exceedingly fragrant blooms, 
borne on long stems, are ideal for exhibition 
where competition is keen. Vigorous, 
upright. 
Talisman. The most popular orange-red 
and yellow combination ever introduced. 
Killarney Double White 
