Barbara Robinson. H.T. (A. Dickson & Son, Ltd., 1907.) 
Cream; buds long and pointed, well-shaped flower, 
very free-flowering. 
Betty Uprichard. H.T. (A. Dickson & Sons, Ltd., 1922.) 
A splendid shade of glowing salmon-pink and carmine; 
very vigorous; a very fine variety. 
Caledonia. H.T. (Dobbie & Co., Ltd., 1929.) Bud large, 
long-pointed; flower large, extremely double, high- 
centered, very lasting, slightly fragrant, white, borne 
singly on long, strong stem; foliage sufficient, large, 
dark green, buds and flowers of exquisite form, large 
and fragrant. Strong-growing plant, almost constantly 
in bloom. 
Jatalonia. H.T. Orange-searlet. The buds are deep rich 
carmine stained with orange and open to a 50-petaled 
flower of glowing orange-scarlet. Richly fragrant. No 
other rose mat¢hes it in color, and it simply glows like 
a beacon in our gardens. 
Catherine Kordes. H.T. (Kordes, 1930.) Large double 
flower. Glowing dark scarlet. Abundant, leathery, 
disease-resistant foliage. 
Chas. P. Kilham. H.T. (Beckwith & Sons, 1926.) Large, 
beautifully shaped flowers of brilliant orange, suf- 
fused with glowing scarlet, slightly fragrant. Foliage 
resistant to mildew; vigorous, bushy, upright. 
Christopher Stone. H.T. Scarlet-crimson. A thrilling rose 
in every way from the bud stage until the petals drop. 
It is unsurpassed for intense damask fragrance and 
seldom shows a trace of blue in the color. This is one 
of the newer roses that has come to stay, for it is 
“tops” in the reds for quantity of bloom and vivid 
color. In the fall it is especially lovely when it takes 
on more petals, and blackish shadings appear to soften 
and enrich the scarlet-crimson. 
Condesa de Sastago. H.T. (P. Dot, 1932.) 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 Medal International Rose Test 
Garden, Rome, 1934. Petal count, 45. 
Daily Mail Scented. H.T. Dark, velvety red. Good shape. 
Moderately vigorous bush. This rose gives perfect 
blooms early in the season. 
Dainty Bess. H.T. (W. E. B. Archer, 1925.) Large, single 
flowers with broad, imbricated petals of pure, soft 
rose-pink. The large, flat cluster of stamens held 
above red filaments has a remarkable color effect. 
Dame Edith Helen. H.T. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1926.) 
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. 
Edel. H.T. (S. MeGredy & 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. 
Editor MacFarland. H.T. (1929.) Belongs to the Radi- 
ance group for vegetation. Long, pointed, pink bud 
with a glow of amber and a paler edge. Good for 
cutting. 
Edith Krause. H.T. (Max Krause, 1939.) Flower large, 
double, high-centered, very lasting, moderately fra- 
* EDDIE’S HARDY, NORTHERN-GROWN ROSES *« 
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