Jcii 12. 1913- 
THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
I NEW PLANTS AND FLOWERS. | 
❖ % 
Queen Mary.—This fine new H.T. rose was 
one of the great attractions of the show. 
The flowers are of fair size, and the broad 
petals make up a shapely bloom. The colour 
Is a lovely shade of yellow, with glorious 
pink shading, this deepening over the yellow 
towards the tops of the petals. It has a great 
deal of the colouring of Juliet, but more 
yellow in it and it should make a capital 
garden rose. Gold Medal, N.R.S., July 4. 
Messrs. Alex. Dickson and Sons, New- 
townaids. 
Mrs. James Lynas.—A grand hybrid tea 
rose, with full blooms made up of fairiy 
broad petals that are cut square across the 
top in the bud. The colour is a lovely shade 
of deep pink blush, with delicate rosy flesh¬ 
ing. Sweetly scented. This will probably 
make the finest exhibition rose in the set 
shown at Regent’s Park, for at 5.30 p.m. on 
July 4, every flower was as fresh and firm 
ts possible. Gold Medal, N.R.S., July 4. 
Messrs. Hugh Dickson, Dim., Belfast. 
Brilliant.—This grand hybrid tea rose has 
very broad and flattish petals, and makes 
up a fine bloom. The colour is most 
vivid scarlet-crimson all over, and the colour 
does not seem to fade out badly, as is the case 
of many brilliant roses. Gold Medal, N.R.S., 
July 4. Messrs. Hugh Dickson, Um., Bel- 
Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo.—A fine full rose 
of large size and globular shape, broad- 
petalled, with recurving margins. Colour 
pale cream, with lemon-yellow flushing in 
the base of the petals. Very sweetly scented, 
and a good lasting variety. Silver-gilt Medal, 
N.R.S., July 4. Messrs. S. McGredy and Son, 
Portadown, Ireland. 
Wm. Cooper. — Another enormously- 
petalled rose, a hybrid tea variety of fine 
appearance. The colour is deep red^idi-rose, 
the red being very bright in the jusjb opened 
Woom. Some of the flowers suggest that 
the colour may not be so “ fast as one could 
^ish, but if (the shade holds good in trying 
J^ther, the violet-rose tinting will make 
^8 a welcome rose. Silver-gilt Medal, 
II Messrs. Hugb Dickson, Idm., 
Belfast. 
Mrs. J. W. Parker.—A lovely delicate peach- 
blush coloured hybrid tea rose; it has large 
flowers and the broad petals curl a little, and 
outer petals reflex prettily. Sweetly scented. 
Silver-gilt Medal. N.R.S., July 4. Messrs. 
Alex. Dickson and Sons, Newtownards. 
Mrs. George Norwood.—^This fine deep rose, 
pink H.T. variety we have previously de¬ 
scribed and iUuetrated. It is large and finely 
scented. Silver-gilt Medal, N.R.S., July 4. 
Mr. E. J. Hicks, Hurst, Twyford, Berks. 
Duchess of Abexcorn.—A big, full hybrid 
tea rose, the beautiful flowers of a soft. 
Card of Commendation, N.R.S., July 4. Mr. 
G. W. Piper, Uckfield, Sussex. 
Naarden.—A pretty hybrid tea rose of 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria style; of fine size 
and shape, soft cream-white, and highly tea- 
soented. Card of Commendation, N.R.S., 
July 4. Mr. G. A. Van Rossem, Naarden, 
Holland. 
Mrs. Moyna.—A beautiful hybrid tea rose 
with delicate fragrance. The wide-petalled 
flowers are very solid and shapely, white with 
a faint rose tint on the margins of the inner 
petals. Card of Commendation, N.R.S., 
July 4. Messrs. Alex. Dickson and Sons, 
Newtownards. 
Mary Green.—A new H.T. variety of lovely 
shape and beautiful pale lemon-tinted yellow 
colouring. Tea-scented. Card of Commenda¬ 
tion, N.R.S., July 4. 
Pink Pearl.—A beautiful new single and 
Belfast '• 
Ulster Gem.—^This is a very distinct addi- 
to the decorative single roses. It is of 
has dark foliage and large 
single flowers of bright sulphur-yellow cdour- 
1^’ ^ J yellow stamens. Silver- 
July 4. Messrs. Hugh 
Dickson. Lim., Belfast. ^ 
^ glowing rich rose-car- 
briar rose, with enor- 
fAur J Ji^oad petals, though comparatively 
and 'bloom is of large size 
eilt growth. Silver- 
^ suTjetaatially- 
IJhAft*^xr tybrid tea rose that has a bud like 
extra X practically single, with an 
^rold Tietals are very 
scarlAf^ 1 ^bick, and of a glowing crimson- 
in th^ ^u^uur, with a few dull yellow stamens 
a ve^v"^ and should mpj.e 
Meda/ garden rose. Silver-gilt 
July 4. Messrs. Alex. Dick- 
and Sons, Newtownards. 
^th^rl ^ brilliant hybrid tea rose 
Ths P^i^als that make up a big bloom. 
Aa^ng® scarlet, ^th soft 
H.T. ROSE QUEEN MARY. 
Colour, yellow and rose; Gold Medal. N.R.S., Jn^ 4.. Messrs. Alex. Dickson and Son, 
creamy-buff or creamy-peach colour. Petals 
very wide, slightly rolled back at the apex, 
and sufficiently plentiful to make up a very 
substantial flower. Card of Commendation, 
N.R.S., July 4. Messrs. Hugh Dickson, Lim., 
Mrs.’Godfrey Brown.—A charming hybrid 
tea rose, of large size, and with very wide 
petals. The colour is a pleasing and lovely 
shade of rose-pink with a flush of palest sal¬ 
mon in the base. Flowers rather pointed. 
Card of Commendation, N.R.S., July 4. 
Messrs. Hugh Dickson, Lim., Belfast. 
J. F. Barry.—This is a very bright, light 
yellow rose of medium size and with a pretty 
bud. It is a highly perfumed hybrid briar 
variety, and the shade of colouring is par¬ 
ticularly effective; apparently a free bloomer. 
slightly semi-double rose that we have pre¬ 
viously described and figured. The flowers 
are of large size, freely produced, and the 
long delicate peach-tinted pink petals sur¬ 
round golden stamens. Card of Commenda¬ 
tion, N.R.S., July 4. Messrs. Hobbies, Inm., 
Dereham. 
Freda Weller.—A pretty little single rose 
with small, ueat foliage, very free; white, 
with a dense cluster of golden stamens. 
Card of Commendation, N.R.S., July 4. Mr. 
H. Weller, Lower A^tead, Surrey. 
Ophelia.—A charming hybrid tea rose, with 
long, pointed buds and broad petals. The 
colour is cream and flesh-pink, with a little 
vellow as the base of the petals. A.M., 
R.H.S., July 1. Messrs. W^m. Paul and ^n, 
Waltham Cross. 
