Everblooming Hybrid Tea Koses 
ROM the long list of thousands of varieties we and 
others have brought into commerce over a period of 
many years, you will find in this section only those 
that have survived the test for plant-vigor and bloom- 
ing habits in most parts of the United States. 
The everblooming Roses give beautiful flowers over 
the longest season, beginning about ten weeks after they 
are planted in spring and continuing right up until late 
frosts. Those planted in the fall produce their finest 
blooms the first year in early summer and continue through- 
out the season. Practically all everblooming Hybrid 
Tea Roses are fragrant at some time of the day. Most 
of them are reliably hardy all over the United States if 
protected in winter as recommended on the cultural in- 
structions that accompany each shipment. 
We have purposely omitted reference to comparative 
plant-vigor because practically all of them are found 
Alice Stern. White. Long-pomted buds; 
Better Times. Pat. 23. Cerise. Long 
dependable under the widest range of soil and climatic 
conditions. 
Planting Directions: Average 15 to 18 inches apart 
each way. This does not mean that Hybrid Tea Roses 
must be planted in a bed by themselves. It is true that 
when they are planted in quantities, then one should 
keep them together to simplify mamtenance. However, 
delightful effects are obtained by planting groups of 3 to 
5 near the edges of shrubbery borders, or wherever rt may 
be suitable for you to enjoy the lovely Roses even though 
it may be in partial shade. 
Most of the tested varieties in this section will thrive 
in an ordinary garden soil capable of growing other de- 
ciduous plants. 
Heights: Where letter follows name, D indicates 1 to 
11% feet; T, 3 feet and over. All others are average height, 
2 to 214 feet. 
Caledonia. White. Large, very double, 
very large, double flowers of ivory-white, 
tinted cream in center; fragrant. Vigorous 
plants with dark, bronzy green foliage. 
35 petals. 85 cts. each. 
Ami Quinard. T. Red. Tall, branching 
plants with medium-sized, semi-double 
flowers of deep velvety crimson; strong, 
lasting fragrance. 17 petals. $1 each. 
Autumn. Bicolor. Compact, very double 
flowers of burnt-orange streaked with red; 
moderately fragrant. Close-growing, up- 
right plants with heavy foliage. Known for 
superb fall bloom. 70 petals. 85 cts. each. 
Barcelona. Red. Large, full, cup-shaped 
flowers of velvety black-crimson. Plants 
are vigorous and upright growing. Highly 
fragrant blooms are consistently and con- 
crimson buds opening into large, double, 
fragrant, brilliant cerise-red flowers on long 
stems. Excellent for cutting. Free flower- 
ing. 40 petals. $1 each. 
Betty Uprichard. T. Bicolor. Semi-double, 
delicate salmon-pink flowers, with a cop- 
pery carmine reverse; verbena fragrance. 
tale branching plants. 14 petals. 85 cts. 
each. 
Briarcliff. Pik. Long-pointed buds and 
large, high-centered, deep rose-pink flowers, 
passing to a lighter shade on outer petals; 
fragrant. Nicely formed plant with healthy 
foliage. One of the finest garden Roses for 
cutting. A sport of Columbia with all of 
its virtues, yet a much better colored 
flower. 36 petals. 85 cts. each. 
high-centered flower of pure white, borne 
singly on Jong, strong stem. Average plant 
with leathery, dark green foliage. One of 
the best white Roses, with flowers of fine 
form freely produced. 25 petals. 85 cts. 
each. 
Charles E. Shea. Pink. Nicely formed Rose 
of clear coral-pmk. This is an old English 
Rose which has been neglected for a long 
time and should be given a trial. Splendid 
healthy plants with quantities of bloom. 
$1.25 each. 
Charles K. Douglas. T. Red. Large, 
double, fragrant flowers of flaming scarlet, 
flushed velvety crimson. This is one of the 
indispensable garden Roses which produces 
attractive flowers all through the season. 
tinuously produced. 75 petals. $1 each. 
CHARLES 
E. SHEA 
$1.25 each 

Plants are extra good, with healthy foliage. 
24 petals. 85 cts. each. 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot. Red. Large, 
double flowers of bright velvety red, over- 
laid dark garnet. Wonderful fragrance. 
Low sprawly plants—bloom freely. 75 
petals. $1 each. 
Christopher Stone. Red. Bright velvety 
scarlet-red flowers of good form. Its golden 
stamens appear as the bloom opens. Dam- 
ask fragrance. Vigorous, upright grower, 
free flowering, and does not appear to be 
troubled by heat. 35 petals. $1 each. 
Condesa de Sastago. T. Bicolor. Cupped 
flowers of fiery copper inside and rich gold 
on the reverse. Enticing raspberry fra- 
grance. Vigorous plants. A most striking 
Rose, fast becoming popular. 50 petals. 
$1 each. 
Cynthia. Red. A sturdy Rose welcomed by 
rosarians as an Improved Charles P. Kil- 
ham. The attractive buds, good for cut- 
ting, open to splendid double blooms of a 
glowing rich, Oriental red color. Free 
flowering in habit and attractive in color. 
A most desirable variety. 85 cts. each. 
Dame Edith Helen. Pink. High-centered 
blooms of clear pink, sweetly scented and 
freely produced on long, strong stems. One 
of the finest of all Roses for exhibition pur- 
poses. Perfect form. 70 petals. $1 Bay 
Bobbink & Atkins 
