TEA, BOURBON AND CHINA MONTHLY 
OR “EVERBLOOMING ROSES” 
American Banner Tea—Rare old variety, long 
presumed lost 
Comtesse du Cayla—1902, China, Nasturtium- 
red, tinged orange 
Duchesse de Brabant—Tea, 1857, Soft rose- 
pink (“T.R.’s” favorite) 
Gipsy Boy-B—Crimson-red 3-5’ 
Hermosa—1840, China, Rose-pink 
Hofgartner Kalb—1914, China, Carmine 
Ohio—B, Pink, rare 
Old Blush—1796 (?), China, 
(“Common Monthly’’), Blush Pink 
Safrano—1839, Tea, Saffron and apricot 
yellow, F 
Souvenir de la Malmaison—1843, B, Pink, F 
(Supply temporarily exhausted) 
HISTORICAL SPECIES 
SHRUBS and THEIR 
HYBRIDS 
R. Anemoneflora—int, 1844, White cl. 
R. Alba—“York Rose”—White 
R. Alpina—(pendulina, cinnamonea) pink, 
nodding 
R. Centifolia—‘Provence Rose”, Pink cabbage 
R. Chinensis—“‘Red China’, Pink miniature 
R. Cantabrigiensis—Hybrid Hugonis, Yellow 
R. Damascena Trigintipetals—“Kazanlik”’, 
Red Damask, Balkan perfume rose 
R. Hugonis—‘‘Golden Rose of China’, Yellow 
R. Moschata Nastarana—‘“Pissardii’’, Persian 
musk rose, white 
R. Mutabelis—Yellow, orange, red, crimson, 
everblooming single 
R. Noisettiana—Pink, everblooming 
R. Omeiensis Pterecantha—‘Wingthorn 
Omei Rose”, White, glowing prickles 
R. Moyesii—Striking blood-red blooms, over 
2 inches across, very tall 
R. Pissardii—See Moschata 
R. Setigera—‘Prairie Rose’, Deep rose, 
2 in. diam. 
R. Pomifera Duplex—‘‘Wooley Dod’s Rose”, 
Rose, large fruits 
R. Roxburghii—“Chestnut, Chinquapin, or 
Burr Rose’, Pale pink, 6’ 
