. Hybrid-Tea Rose Mme. Jules Grolez Hybrid-Tea Rose Mme. Second Weber Hardy Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Roses—Continued Mrs. Joseph H. Welch (McGredy, 1911). A very brilliant rose-pink, very large, artistically arranged flowers of unusual form, with immense guard petals, delicately scented. 60 cts. each. Mrs. Mona Hunting (Hugh Dickson, 1917). Very double medium sized flowers with long pointed buds of distinct and novel color; which is a deep chamois-yellow, opening to pure fawn and produced very freely. $ each. Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller (McGredy, 1909). As a pink bedding Rose there is no
. Hybrid-Tea Rose Mme. Jules Grolez Hybrid-Tea Rose Mme. Second Weber Hardy Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Roses—Continued Mrs. Joseph H. Welch (McGredy, 1911). A very brilliant rose-pink, very large, artistically arranged flowers of unusual form, with immense guard petals, delicately scented. 60 cts. each. Mrs. Mona Hunting (Hugh Dickson, 1917). Very double medium sized flowers with long pointed buds of distinct and novel color; which is a deep chamois-yellow, opening to pure fawn and produced very freely. $ each. Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller (McGredy, 1909). As a pink bedding Rose there is none better, and particularly so for massing, the flowers are distinct and novel in shape, the petals having wavy or crisped edges not unlike a Paeony. The flowers, which are of large size, remain perfect on the bushes for a long time and are produced very freely; they are of a bright pink color with lighter shadings, the plant is vigorous and free and perpetual flowering. 60 cts. each. Mrs. Wemyss Quin (Dickson & Sons, 1915). A yellow Rose of unusual merit; awarded a gold medal at Paris the past summer, where it was shown in competition with many other novelties at the Bagatelle Gardens. In color it is of luminous deep canary-yellow; the outside petals are frequently tinged with crimson-orange. It is entirely distinct from all ofhers; the flowers are of good form and very sweet scented. 75 cts. each. National Emblem (McGredy & Son, 1916). Messrs. McGredy consider this as their greatest effort in their twenty years of hybridizing and believe it to be the most perfect of all Garden Roses. In color it is a dark crimson, overlaid velvety crimson, shading to vermilion at the edges; the buds are long and pointed, the flowers quite full, every one coming perfect, are produced with marvelous freedom right through the season. $ each. Nellie Parker (Hugh Dickson, 1917). Strong vigorous growth, large flowers, very double and of beautiful form and abundantly produced. Color li
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
