eollectors’ “Ytems 
Listed below are varieties old and new, in VERY limited supply for 1951. They are 
too few for full catalog description . . . too many for our own use in propagating .. . 
too good to be omitted. Most varieties are those which were especially admired on the 
writer's eastern trip, 1949, now in process of commercial production. 
AGNES _H. Rugosa (1900) The amber-yellow rugosa. 
BARBAROSSA _H. Perpetual (1906) Fragrant, carmine-purple. 
BESS LOVETT Climber (1915) Beautifully formed, fragrant, light-red. 
CAPT. CHRISTY H. Tea (1873) Very large, globular, flesh-pink. 
DOUBLE BRIQUE Gallica Rosy-pink, different. 
DUMORTIER Gallica. Very double, light-red, silvery reflex. 
ECLAIR H. Perpetual (1883) Dark red, almost black. 
ELIE BEAUVILLAIN Cli. Tea (1887) Coppery-pink, old favorite. 
GRACE WAYMAN.) Cli. H. Tea (1936) Vigorous, fragrant, pink climber. 
HAMBURG CLI. (1935) Large flowering, live crimson,—recurrent. 
HEBE’S LIP Sweetbrier (1912) White, brushed flesh-pink. 
HIPPOLYTE JAMAIN H. Perpetual (1874) Very hardy red. 
HOFGARTNER KALB China (1914) Big carmine-rose; profuse. 
HON. INA BINGHAM. H. Perpetual (1905) Large, very fragrant pink. 
JOHN HOPPER H. Perpetual (1862) Heavily perfumed, bright rose, recurrent. 
JOHN RUSSELL H. Tea (1924) Crimson, flushed black . . . large, good form. 
KATE RAINBOW eH. Tea (1935) Rainbow hues, pinks and gold predominating; charming. 
LADY ASHTOWN =H. Tea (1904) Carmine-pink, fine form. 
LISSY HORSTMANN _H. Tea (1943) Brilliant scarlet, cupped. 
MABEL TURNER H. Tea (1923) Two-tone in shades of blush-pink and carmine; very large. 
MME. VICTOR VERDIER  H. Perpetual (1863) ‘“‘Opulent in Victorian red velvet.” 
MRS. FOLEY HOBBS Tea (1910) Ivory-white, edged pink. 
NORA CUNNINGHAM Cli. H. Tea (1920) Large, graceful, flesh-pink, recurrent. 
NURIA DE RECELONA _H. Perpetual (1933) Pedro Dot’s beautiful white. 
OLD GOLD H. Tea (1913) A McGredy rose in copper and pale apricot. 
PARKZIERDE Bourbon (1909) Fragrant double scarlet; free bloom. 
PIKE’S PEAK Shrub (1940) A bushy six-footer, in clusters, bright red with yellow centers. 
PINK SATIN H. Tea (1944) Profuse Floribunda-type bloom; rose-pink. 
PORTADOWN FRAGRANCE _ H. Tea (1931) A McGredy in salmon-pink; emphasis on fragrance. 
RAGGED ROBIN (Gloire des Rosomanes) Red, semi-double . . . fine hedge rose. 
R. ALPINA (R. PENDULINA) Small pink single blooms in nodding profusion . . . spring. 
R. MULTIFLORA CATHAYENSIS The pale pink multiflora; lovely. 
SATAN  H. Tea Par. 379. His Satanic Majestv clothed in reddest red. 
FOREGOING ALL AT (EACH) ete 
ON SusstiTuTIONs— ‘Send me something incredible, or superb or bewildering—some- 
thing to make a lady squeal.” 
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