. Hybrid-Tea Rose Joseph Hill Janet (Dickson & Sons, 1916). This is virtually a dwarf "Gloire de Dijon," with large globular-cupped formation, not opening flat, as does its lovely prototype. It is also deeper in color, a pleasing silky salmony-flesh, developing to a deep fawn, a most refined delightfully fragrant flower. $ each. with Jean Note (Pernet-Ducher, 1908). Large, full globular flowers, chrome-yellow, changing to creamy-yellow. Joseph Hill (Pernet-Ducher, 1904). A perfect gem and re- markably free-flowering; in color a lovely shade of salmon- pink; the perfect flower
. Hybrid-Tea Rose Joseph Hill Janet (Dickson & Sons, 1916). This is virtually a dwarf "Gloire de Dijon," with large globular-cupped formation, not opening flat, as does its lovely prototype. It is also deeper in color, a pleasing silky salmony-flesh, developing to a deep fawn, a most refined delightfully fragrant flower. $ each. with Jean Note (Pernet-Ducher, 1908). Large, full globular flowers, chrome-yellow, changing to creamy-yellow. Joseph Hill (Pernet-Ducher, 1904). A perfect gem and re- markably free-flowering; in color a lovely shade of salmon- pink; the perfect flowers are large, full and double. Josephine (Paul & Son, 1915). A vigorous, strong grower, arge, full splendidly-shaped flowers of a most pleasing rosy-flesh, with salmon yellow shading at base of petals. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (Peter Lambert, 1891). This splendid Rose should be in every collection. In color it is a soft pearly-white, tinted with just enough lemon in the centre to relieve the white, remarkably fragrant, beautifully formed flowers on long, grace- ful stems; a strong, free, healthy grower. Killarney (Dickson & Sons, 1898). This is the best known of Dickson's famous Irish Hybrid- Tea Roses, and is one of the most popular of our garden Roses. In color it is a sparkling brilliant pink; the blooms are large, the buds long and pointed, the petals very large and of great substance. Konigin Carola (Turke, 1904). Large flowers perfect in form, both in bud and when fully expanded. In color a beautiful satiny-rose, with the reverse of the petals silvery-rose, very floriferous. Lady Ashtown (Dickson & Sons, 1904). One of the freest-flowering varieties in the collection, and produces perfectbloomsunder all weather conditions. Theflowers are large, double with high-pointed centre, and are pro- duced on long stems; splendid for cutting; in color a soft ro?e, shading to yellow at the base of the petals. Lady Battersea (Paul & Son, 1901). Medium-sized flower of a
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1920
