grant. Greenish-white (like ‘‘Kaiserin Auguste Vik- 
toria’’). Foliage abundant, large, glossy, few thorns. 
Growth vigorous, upright; continuous bloomer. 
E. G. Hill. H.T. Crimson. The flowers are large, full, 
brilliant crimson, and as they come singly on strong, 
erect stems, are splendid for cutting. Produces richly 
fragrant, 50-petaled flowers. 
Etoile de Hollande. H.T. (H. A. Verschuren & Sons, 
1919.) Brilliant red blooms of magnificent size, per- 
fect in half-open state, showing clean, attractive cen- 
ters when fully open; petals enormous; very fragrant. 
Plants branching, particularly free-flowering, healthy. 
F. J. Grootendorst. (F. J. Grootendorst & Sons, 1923.) 
Clusters of small fringed, crimson blooms during the 
whole flowering season. A vigorous bushy shrub, abso- 
lutely hardy and constantly in flower. 
Frau Karl Druschki. H.P. (P. Lambert, 1900.) Pinkish 
buds and magnificent snow-white blooms with deep, 
firm petals, forming a flower of unimpeachable shape, 
but without fragrance. Plant one of the strongest 
grows 4 to 10 ft. high; foliage normal; blooms freely 
and continuously. 
General McArthur. H.T. (E. G. Hill & Co., 1905.) Crim- 
son-scarlet buds and blooms, usually well shaped and 
very fragrant. The plant is erect, flowering freely in 
successive crops, with good foliage. 

George Dickson. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1912.) Immense, 
deep red velvety blooms of the most perfect shape; 
very fragrant. Strong-growing. 
Golden Dawn. H.T. (Grant, 1929.) Rich sunflower- 
yellow flushed with old-rose. Large, full flowers of 
fine form. 
Golden Emblem. H.T. (S. MceGredy & Son, 1917.) In- 
tensely yellow buds and blooms of superb shape and 
texture, borne freely on erect, branching plants with 
tough glossy foliage. 
Golden Ophelia. H.T. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1918.) Well- 
shaped blooms with a heart of golden yellow, shading 
lighter toward the edges of the flower, and delicately 
perfumed. The plant is robust and healthy, blooming 
with great freedom. 
Grenoble. H.T. (C. Mallerin, 1940.) The buds are crim- 
son and open to a flower of brilliant scarlet; one of 
the best red roses and capable of being developed to 
exhibition size. Gold Medal, Saverne, 1930. Petal 
COUN tars OF 
Gruss an Teplitz. H.T. (Gescwindt, 1897.) Small to 
medium-size double blooms of brilliant crimson with 
velvet shadings and intense fragrance. Blooms in open 
clusters with the utmost freedom throughout the whole 
season. Bush extremely vigorous and hardy. 
Harrison’s Yellow. H. Foet. (Harrison, 1830.) Very 
hardy yellow rose of exquisite form in the bud, open- 
ing to large flowers of deep yellow. Suitable for shrub 
or hedge planting. 
Heinrich Wendland. H.T. (Kordes, 1930.) Outside of 
petals clear golden-yellow, inside brownish-red. Flow- 
ers very large, high-centered and lasting. Good disease- 
resistant foliage. 
Hinrich Gaede. H.T. Multi-colored. Long-pointed, shapely 
bud of nasturtium-red color. Kaleidoscopic flowers— 
rich, luminous vermilion, shaded golden yellow. Fruity 
fragrance. 
* WE USE AND RECOMMEND VIGORO * 
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