(Vcilo llruiiiier. D.P. (Introduced by Pernet-Ducher in 
1880.) The old favorite sweetheart rose. Small long 
pointed buds, bright pink on yellow ground, borne in 
clusters. Vigorous bushy dwarf. A free and continuous 
bloomer. 
Vharle.s K. Douglas, H.T. (H. Dickson, 1919.) F^ine, long- 
pointed buds opening to large, loosely formed flowers 
of striking crimson-scarlet; slightly fragrant. Strong, 
branching growth and an abundance of healthy foliage. 
('oiulesa de Sastago. H.T. (P. Dot, 193 2.) The bud is like 
a ball of gold with brilliant red stripes. When fully 
open it shows fiery copper on the inside of petals and 
rich gold on the reverse. The most striking combina¬ 
tion of color. Gold Meial International Rose Test 
Garden, Rome, 1934. Petal count, 45. 
Ghas. P. Kilhaiii. H.T. (Beckwith & Sons, 19 26.) Large, 
beautifully shaped flowers of brilliant orange, suf¬ 
fused with glowing scarlet, slightly fragrant. Foliage 
resistant to mildew; vigorous, bushy, upright. 
Col. O. Fitzgerald. H.T. (A. Dickson, 1917.) Blood-red, 
velvety crimson. Very fine shape. 
(^onqiieror. H.T. (Chaplin, 192 9.) Apricot shaded orange- 
red. Shiny mildew-resistant foliage. 
Coveiit Garden. H.T. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1919.) Medium 
sized, well formed flowers of deep, rich crimson, 
shaded black on the reverse of the petals. Vigorous, 
upright; continuous bloomer. 
Crinisoii Emblem. H.T, (S. McGredy & Son, 1916.) Bright 
red, semi-double blooms, borne in large trusses on a 
tall-growing, very vigorous plant. 
Dame Edith Helen. H.T. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 19 26.) 
Pure glowing pink, not too deep. A noble flower, large 
and fragrant, full, of perfect form and opening well 
in all weathers. Delightfully fragrant. Gold Medal, 
N.R.S. 
Doriiia Neave. H.T. (J, H. Pemberton, 19 26.) Large, full, 
pointed-globular, very fragrant flowers of silvery-pink, 
borne upright on stiff stems. Growth compact. 
Duchess of Atholl. H.T. (Dobbie, 1927.) Coppery orange 
flushed old rose. Large double flower. Vigorous up¬ 
right grower with deep bronze foliage. Certificate of 
Merit, N.R.S. 
Duchess of Wellington. H.T. Yellow, A delightful rose 
from the famous Dicksons of Ireland who introduced 
it in 1909, and it is still a great favorite because of 
its chrome-yellow buds which are very large, long- 
pointed, and marked with carmine. The open blooms, 
with heavy tea fragrance, are buff-yellow, deeper 
toward the center, and furnished with a mass of 
golden stamens. Continuous in bloom. A really great 
budding rose and fine for cutting. 
Edel. H.T. (S. McGredy & Son, 1919.) White with faint 
ivory shading towards the base; well-built flower; fine 
grower, stout habit, scented. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. H.T. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1928.) 
Large double flowers with fine-pointed center, inside 
of petals salmon-pink, outside dark coppery-red and 
orange. A good grower and bloomer with few thorns 
and splendid foliage. 
E<litor MacFarland. H.T. (19 29.) Belongs to the Radi¬ 
ance group for vegetation. Long, pointed, pink bud 
with a glow of amber and a paler edge. Good for 
cutting. 
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