HYBRID TEA ROSES 
This is the largest and most important group of Roses for it includes the so-called Everblooming 
or Monthly blooming Roses. It is the group that most people are thinking about when they are 
talking about Roses. 
The bushes usually grow V/2 to 3 feet high and should be planted 12 to 15 inches apart in beds. 
We like to have the soil between the plants kept loosened and if they are planted relatively close 
together they will shade the ground, keeping it cooler and in better condition for the Roses during 
the Summer thereby producing more blooms. 
Alezane ( Plant Patent 116). The intense spectacular 
color makes this Rose one of the outstanding new 
varieties. Urn-shaped buds open to reddish brown, 
semi-double blooms. The medium-sized blooms 
are produced freely on a moderate growing bush. 
27 petals. $1.25. 
Alice Harding ( Plant Patent 202). This new yellow 
Rose seems to be right at home in hot weather. 
The intense Sunflower yellow holds very well in the 
heat. The bush is a low grower of only moderate 
vigor. 40 petals. $1.50. 
Amelia Earhart ( Plant Patent 63). For those who 
like very large, very double blossoms, this Rose 
will appeal to them. On account of their size there 
are relatively few blossoms and the plant is only a 
fair grower. 80 large petals. $1.25. 
Ami F. Mayery. The beautiful shade of pink called 
cochineal pink is very appealing in this Rose with 
its large, semi-double blossoms. It is a new variety 
well worth trying if you want something charming 
and different. 26 petals. 85c. 
Ami Quinard. There are some who want the deep¬ 
est red colors possible in a Rose such as are found 
in this one. The long buds opening into medium¬ 
sized blossoms are very freely produced on an 
erect, good growing bush. 15 petals. 80c. 
Angels Mateu ( Plant Patent 174). The color of 
this new variety is most appealing. It varies from 
orange rose to coral. The blooms are large, well 
formed and deliciously fragrant. From customers’ 
reports it is a very good grower in the garden. 
31 petals. $1.25. 
Antinea. The beautiful blended copper and gold 
petals form an exquisite long, tapering bud that 
opens into a large, enchanting blossom but only 
those who like the simple, semi-double blossoms 
should get it for there are only 18 petals. The 
bush is a strong, medium tall grower. $1.00. 
Apricot Dawn. Our new introduction of last year 
of which we are indeed proud. It is a delightful, 
foolproof variety. Most everyone knows the ease 
with which Golden Dawn is produced in the yellow 
class. This new sport (variation) of Golden Dawn 
is just as good and is of attractive apricot shading. 
The colors are quite similar to those of Rev. F. 
Page-Roberts, buff-apricot on the inside and deep¬ 
er apricot on the outside of the broad petals. The 
blossoms are the same size and form as those of 
Golden Dawn, are produced as freely and are of 
rich, spicy fragrance. 42 petals. $1.25. 
Autumn. A most spectacular Rose, having some of 
the same hues as President Hoover but exposing 
more scarlet. This variety is losing in favor on 
account of its susceptibility to black-spot. 41 
petals. 80c. 
Better Times ( Plant Patent 23). The deep, cerise 
flowers are large, double and delicately perfumed. 
Being freely produced on long stems they are ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. A very successful garden 
variety. $1.00. 
Betty Uprichard. The two-tone coral color is in¬ 
triguing. The bush is one of foolproof habit; 
strong, tall and upright. 23 petals. 80c. 
Black Knight ( Plant Patent 159). The medium¬ 
sized double blossoms are well formed and the 
deep red color is almost black. 30 petals. $1.25. 
Brazier. As the name implies, the color is a bright 
flame-scarlet. Pointed buds of burnt orange open 
to double, fragrant flowers of dazzling brilliance. 
The two-tone petals curl back Cactus-like, giving 
a startling appearance. $1.00. 
Briarcliff. Has replaced Columbia but the average 
person cannot tell the difference. The large, double 
pink blooms of Briarcliff are borne on strong, 
smooth stems. Rich fragrance. 44 petals. 80c. 
Carillon ( Plant Patent 136). So named because it is 
always cheerful and gay. The lively coral flame 
blossoms are freely produced on a plant of spread¬ 
ing habit. 23 petals. 85 c. 
Cathrine Kordes. An outstanding new Rose of 
great merit. The large, well formed blooms are a 
deep pink with orange at the base. 54 petals. 85c. 
Cecil. Just five petals comprise this single variety. 
The petals are real yellow, large and broad. The 
bush is a medium low grower of bushy habit. 80c. 
Cecile Walter. One of my favorite varieties. The 
28 large salmon petals form a beautiful shaped 
Rose. The bush is medium tall. 85c. 
Charles K. Douglas. One of the good old standbys 
in red Roses. The large, loose, fragrant blooms 
remain a good color in all kinds of weather and the 
bush is a large, easy grower. 32 petals. 80c. 
Charles P. Kilham. All who see the well-shaped, 
beautiful blooms on this low spreading plant are 
sure to admire it. They are deep rose pink blended 
with copper. 50 petals. 80c. 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot. If it wasn’t for the 
difficult name, I believe this Rose would be more 
popular. It is one of the blackest red Roses. Its 
40 curly small petals make it quite double and it is 
very fragrant. The plant is low and spreading. 80c. 
Christopher Stone. A new gold medal Rose that is 
thrilling in every way from the bud until the 
petals drop. The very bright, velvety scarlet flow¬ 
ers never show any blue in their color and have an 
intense damask fragrance. A good grower and 
bloomer. 30 petals. $1.00. 
Condesa de Sastago. The intense two-tone color, 
red and yellow is so striking that most everyone 
who sees it wants it. The blossoms are large, 
double and very richly fragrant. The bush is a 
vigorous, medium tall grower. 63 petals. $1.00. 
Countess Vandal ( Plant Patent 38). You can’t 
help but enjoy its charming blooms. They are well 
formed and produced freely on a good growing 
bush; everyone speaks well of it. The combination 
of its orange, coral, salmon and flesh shades are 
entrancing. 30 petals. $1.00. 
IT IS EASY TO GROW ROSES IF YOU LOVE THEM 
6 
Melvin E. Wyant, Soar 
