Mrs. Henry Morse. H.T. (S. McGredy & Son, 1919.) 
A bright flower of two outlasting tones of pink, with 
an underlying yellow glow. Plant tall and branching; 
foliage a little sparse. 
Mrs. John Laing. H.P. (Bennett, 1887.) Large, smooth 
blooms of clear pink, cup-shaped, double, and very 
sweet. Plant is vigorously erect, almost thornless, with 
handsome foliage and is most floriferous. 
Mrs. Pierre Du Pont. H.T. (Mallerin, 1929.) Bud medium 
size, long-pointed; flower very lasting, fragrant, deep 
golden-yellow. Foliage abundant, rich green. Growth 
vigorous. Gold Medal, Bagatelle, 1929. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. H.T. (S. MeGredy & Son, 1932.) A 
beautiful secarlet-coppery-orange, is heavily flushed 
with Lincoln red on the outside of the petals, and 
these colors together give a rich and almost dazzling 
effect. The delicately-perfumed flowers are of large 
size and beautiful form. The foliage is a handsome 
dark reddish-bronzy-green and is mildew-proof. 
Ophelia. H.T. (W. Paul & Son, 1912.) Salmon-flesh, 
shaded with rose and with apricot heart, perfect shape 
and habit, sweetly scented. Very beautiful and pop- 
ular. 
Oswald Sieper. H.T. (M. Krause, 1933.) One of the 
finest white roses. Beautifully formed buds opening 
to large double flowers of creamy-white carried on 
long stout stems. A good exhibition rose. Petal count 
is3'5- 
Padre: H'l) (B> RR. Cant) & Sons; Ltd; 1920.) Strong 
upright growth, long shoots producing flowers with 
fine long petals of coppery-scarlet coloring, flushed 
with yellow at base of petals. 
Phyllis Gold. (H. Robinson, 1935.) Golden yellow, well- 
formed blooms with high center; strong, stiff petals, 
Growth vigorous and upright. Olive green foliage with 
black thorns. One of the best yellow roses ever intro- 
duced. Gold Medal, N.R.S. 
Picture. H.T. (McGredy, 1932.) Clear velvety rose-pink 
with full flower, perfectly formed. An ideal rose for 
the garden or for cutting. 
President Herbert Hoover. H.T. (L. B. Coddington, 
1930.) Bud large, long-pointed; flower large, semi- 
double, very lasting, fragrant, medium orange except 
two outside petals which fade to lighter shade. Foliage 
leathery, disease-resistant. Growth vigorous; free- 
bloomer. Gold Medal, International Flower Show, New 
York, 1929. 
Radiance. H.T. (J. Cook, 1908.) Brilliant rose-pink buds, 
opening to well-formed shining flowers with lighter 
tints on the reverse of the petals. This plant makes 
wonderful growth and has splendid blooming qualities. 
Rapture. H.T. (Traendly & Schenck, 1926.) Fine, pointed 
buds and blooms of glowing pink. Plants strong and 
free-flowering. 
Red Radiance. H.T. (Gude Bros., 1916.) An even better 
rose than its parent; Radiance in habit, bearing big 
globular flowers of deep rose-red on strong, individual 
canes which are freely produced all summer. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1921.) Copper- 
red buds of great length opening to golden-yellow 
blooms stained outside with red, fully double. Strong 
branching plant with healthy foliage. 
Roselandia. (W. Stevens, Ltd., 1924.) Typical Ophelia 
buds and blooms of rich golden-yellow, fragrant and 
free-flowering. Excellent foliage and habit. 
*« EDDIE’S HARDY, NORTHERN-GROWN ROSES « 
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