Arrillaga. H. P. (1929.) This is a giant among pink roses, with Mrs. 
John Laing and Frau K. Druschki in its parentage. Bears in great, all-season pro- 
fusion, fat buds, singly on long stems . . . so “fat” in bad weather, they have difficulty 
in opening to perfection. Not recommended for the seashore—elsewhere hard to beat. 
Plant with the white Everest and you will have “a pair of aces to draw to.” by fe) 
Austrian Copper. Brier (1596). Says Louise Beebe Wilder in 1916— 
“The Austrian Copper is a true sweetbrier, with nicely scented leafage, and bears 
its wonderful burnished blossoms, vermillion on the underside and yellow on the 
upper surface in lavish profusion; it is the most brilliantly striking rose of my 
acquaintance.” It gives but once each season but that once is splendid indeed— 
unexcelled by any rose of any color for brilliancy and sparkle. clay 
Beauty of Glazenwood. _(Fortune’s Double Yellow) Noisette (1845). 
Rose G. Kingsley writing from London in 1908, tells the story for us—‘That 
singularly beautiful rose, Beauty of Glazenwood, is classed among the Noisettes, 
though it has nothing but its beauty in common with them. Requires a very dry, 
warm situation, when, if it is never pruned, it will flower abundantly.” One of 
the first to bloom in this locality; its brilliant tones of yellow, orange and red, 
fairly shout a spring greeting from many an old cottage, barn and fence. 1) 
Belinda. H. Musk (1936.) Garden notes—‘Very lively growth, dark 
emerald-green, long-pointed foliage. Blooms profusely in large trusses similar to 
the perennial phlox—counted two canes with 100 buds; starts bright rose-pink, 
with lighter centers, ages very slowly and pleasantly to mauve. Consider right up 
with the best of our newly tested roses—wonderful for hedge and neat pillars.” 1.75 
Belle of Portugal. H. Gigantea. Rampant is the word for the “Portugese 
Hussy.” Its great canes refuse to be confined, and from them hang in great profu- 
sion, enormous, semi-double, pale-pink blooms of rare beauty, over a long spring 
season only. Not hardy in severe climate, completely healthy elsewhere. 1550 
Belle Blanca. H. Gigantea. This is the white Belle of Portugal, otherwise 
identical in habit and bloom. The long, curling buds open frequently to six inch 
blooms. Admirers of the pink should have Belle Blanca also, a beauty in white 
satin. 1.50 
Betty Uprichard. H.Tea. Patent 23. (1922) An exceptionally fine plant, 
performing well anywhere, but at its best in the cooler districts. Flowers are large, 
14 petals, very fragrant, delicate salmon-pink, reverse carmine, with a distinct 
coppery sheen; in constant bloom. Will grow to five feet. 1.50 

