HYBRID TEA ROSES ' ContinueJ 
Grass an Teplitz. There is no other Rose that 
produces as much bloom. Its numerous bright red 
blossoms are borne in clusters. This variety is a 
tall, hardy grower and should be used as garden 
decoration rather than for cut flowers. 42 petals. 
80c. 
Heinrich Wendland. The great hybridizer Kordes 
originated this and the following variety. They 
are both marvelous and somewhat similar in color. 
Wendland is a good grower producing coral and 
apricot blossoms that deepen to gold at the base of 
the broad petals. 55 large and 20 small petals. 85c. 
Hinrich Gaede. A little more spectacular than 
Wendland but not quite as reliable a grower. Its 
color is a brilliant deep coral. 40 large and 7 small 
petals. 85c. 
Impress. As impressive as its name. A rose long to 
be remembered with its large, double coral pink 
blossoms. 55 petals. 80c. 
Independence Day. No yellowish Rose produces 
as many blossoms. Its flowers are semi-double 
apricot yellow. 20 petals. 80c. 
Innocence. The name is characteristic of the simple 
single white blossoms of this charming Rose. The 
blossoms open to about 4 in. in diameter. 10 petals. 
80c. 
Irish Fireflame. An alluring little single Rose with 
a blend of soft apricot and salmon. The small, 
long-pointed buds with handsome sepals are great 
for the buttonhole. 5 petals. 80c. 
Isobel. Another charming single variety. Its color 
is a beautiful blended soft pink shading to yellow 
at the base of the 7 broad petals. 80c. 
Jean Bostick. Another delightful sport of a favor¬ 
ite, Condesa de Sastago. Its large, deep yellow 
blossoms are produced on long, strong stems. 
50 petals. $1.00. 
Jean Cote (Plant Patent 321). The large, solid 
orange blossoms, almost brown, come singly and 
continuously on good stems that wave gracefully 
in the breeze. An attractive new variety. $1.50. 
Joanna Hill. Everyone knows this lovely, soft, 
yellow Rose. Its attractive way of uncurling its 
petals and its long stems make it one of the most 
popular Roses. 53 petals. 80c. 
Joseph Strand. The strong bushes produce gor¬ 
geous big blooms on strong stems. The broad 
petals are a soft luminous rose pink with a gold 
base. 31 petals. 85c. 
Jules Gaujard. Having a yellow blend in the over¬ 
all pink petals makes this a different color than 
most pink Roses. Large, cupped blossoms are 
freely produced on strong stems. 55 petals. 80c. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Long known as the 
most perfect white blossom, its praises cannot be 
too highly sung. The stems are long and wiry. 
82 petals. 80c. 
Katherine Pechtold. The color blends are alluring 
They range from orange vermilion to deep orange 
and are equally charming in the bud and open 
flower. The bud is long and slender, really stream¬ 
lined. $1.00. 
Kidwai. The way the bud is held in the center of the 
large yellow blossom makes it unusually attractive. 
Pink tints blending delicately with the yellow, 
make it even more fascinating. 26 petals. 85c. 
K of K. A simple little single Rose of 10 petals. The 
crimson red blossoms are borne very freely on a 
good growing bush. 80c. 
Lady Alice Stanley. This good old standby is two- 
tone pink, lighter on the inside than the outside. 
Foolproof and richly fragrant. 60 petals. 80c. 
Lady Ashtown. All agree that it is a good Rose in 
every respect. As the large rose pink buds ex¬ 
pand the petals curl back pointed and sym¬ 
metrical. The bush is a large, robust grower. 
43 petals. 80c. 
Lady Forteviot. The informal semi-double blooms 
are perfectly beautiful. They are lovely soft or¬ 
ange and apricot and are borne profusely on a 
vigorous growing bush. 17 petals. 80c. 
La Parisienne. Numerous blossoms greatly resem¬ 
bling those of Mme. Edouard Herriot are produced 
on this healthy growing bush. Long buds opening 
reddish coral. $1.00. 
Leonard Barron. One of the immense Roses that 
beginners enjoy so much. Light pink blossoms are 
crowded with petals. Large buds open unusually 
attractive for such a big Rose. They are crowded 
with glowing light pink petals. 85c. 
Lucie Marie. The salmon and gold suffusion of the 
large, double flowers make a showy Rose. Bush is 
tall and strong. 40 petals. 80c. 
Lydia. An exceptionally fine Rose for cut flower pur- 
[ >oses. The buds are especially large and long, of a 
ovely, clear pink color. A sturdy, upright grower. 
37 petals. 85c. 
Mabelle Stearns (Plant Patent 297). This is a fool¬ 
proof Rose of spreading habit which should be 
planted about 5 ft. apart. The branches grow 
horizontally like a Pfitzer Juniper and the plant 
gets about 2)^ ft. high. It blooms like a Hybrid 
Tea but neither freezes down in the Winter nor 
gets diseased in the Summer. The blossoms are a 
dawn pink shade, of medium size, very double and 
hold the center well as they open. 61 large and 
64 small petals. $2.00. 
Margaret Belle Houston. Very large, very double 
deep red blooms are produced on very strong up¬ 
right plants. It is a stately Rose. 74 petals. $1.00. 
Margaret McGredy. One of the older of the 
McGredy Roses and one of the best. Its growth is 
compact, its foliage abundant and its large round 
blossoms are an attractive orange scarlet. 38 
petals. 80c. 
Matador (Plant Patent 170). This new patented 
Rose has large, deep red blooms that are sure to 
please. Its velvety broad petals are exceptionally 
fragrant. 37 petals. $1.00. 
Max Krause. For those who want a large, double, 
pure yellow Rose, this fits the bill. It is a high 
quality Rose of 60 petals. $1.00. 
Mayor Cermak. Globular, deep red buds open into 
large cupped blossoms filled with small petals. 
76 petals. 85c. 
McGredy’s Gem. This remarkable strong plant 
produces a large quantity of medium-sized gem¬ 
like blooms. The petals of the light pink blossoms 
curl back symmetrically reminding one of a perfect 
cut gem. 24 large and 15 small petals. $1.00. 
McGredy’s Ivory. One of the very best of the new 
white Roses. Long buds open into perfectly form¬ 
ed ivory white blossoms which are larger than the 
average. They are fine for cutting, coming on 
strong, straight stems. 25 petals. $1.00. 
Wyant Roses produce satisfaction 
8 
Melvin E. Wyant, JSnar 
