(1928)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Six New Roses
John Russell.  Hybrid Tea.  Rich velvety-crimson blooms borne on upright stems. Flowers are very full and double and of good form.  A rose for those who want something out of the ordinary.  Price $1.50, postpaid.
The above 6 roses for $6.50, postpaid.

(1928)  Page(s) 10.  Includes photo(s).
 
The "Niles Three"
These three superb roses- Los Angeles, Mme Edouard Herriot ("Daily Mail") and Hoosier Beauty- are shown in the color plate on page 14.
Los Angeles.  Hybrid Tea.  Originated in California and named in honor of the southern city by Howard & Smith, Los Angeles.  Its flawless form and perfection of color has made it acclaimed throughout the world as the pink-par-excellence.  Its lovely buds are long and proudly pointed, gradually changing to blooms of perfect form, and of a color best described as flaming pink, springing from a golden setting.  And with it all a valiant bloomer, rose succeeding rose throughout the season, filling the garden with perfume and loveliness.
These three roses, postpaid, for $2.35.  Any one of these roses, price 85 cents, postpaid.  The four above [including Golden Emblem], postpaid, for $3.25.

(1919)  Page(s) 61.  
 
Roses.
Los Angeles. (Hybrid Tea)  The following is the originator's description which, after carefully testing out this variety in our specimen grounds, we find to be true in every respect: "A rose which, through its own intrinsic worth and beauty will eventually find its way into the gardens of rose lovers throughout the world.  The color is absolutely new in roses.  Luminous flame pink toned with coral and shaded with translucent gold at the base of the petals.  Buds long and pointed, expanding to a flower of mammoth proportions.  Beautiful from the opening bud until the last petal drops.  A rose which will furnish you, from plants grown in your own garden, better flowers than can be produced from the finest of under-glass grown stock."  The plants are extra strong, two years old, pruned back to eighteen inches high and will bloom freely this next summer.  Price $1.50 each.

(1928)  Page(s) 10.  Includes photo(s).
 
The "Niles Three"
These three superb roses- Los Angeles, Mme Edouard Herriot ("Daily Mail") and Hoosier Beauty- are shown in the color plate on page 14.
Mme Edouard Herriot.  Hybrid Tea.  A most individual rose with unsurpassed and unique coloring. Though named in honor of the wife of a Premier of France, it is better known as "Daily Mail" by reason of winning the famous Gold Cup offered by that newspaper for the best new variety.  As a bedding rose it stands supreme, not only for its profusion of blooms but for the vivid color tones and shading.  A rose of medium size and semi-double form.  The old-rose colored outer petals curl back at the edge, disclosing a riot of color from coral red to flame scarlet and the base of the petals touched with pure gold.  The foliage is bright green and forms a fitting setting for this garden gem.  Towards late afternoon when viewed in the glancing rays of the setting sun this rose glows as if illuminated by some inner flame.  No modern rose garden is complete without one or more plants of Mme. Edouard Herriot.
These three roses, postpaid, for $2.35.  Any one of these roses, price 85 cents, postpaid.  The four above [including Golden Emblem], postpaid, for $3.25.

(1893)  
 
Mme. Philippe Kuntz. Large, full, bright pink or China rose, finely formed and fragrant; free bloomer.  

[courtesy Brent C. Dickerson. The Old Rose Advisor 1992. Page 82. CA93]

(1928)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Six Golden Roses
Mme. Poincaire [sic].  Hybrid Tea.  Large lemon yellow blooms.  The inner petals are fringed and crinkled, giving the flowers the effect of a peony.  The bush is a very robust grower with good foliage.  Price $1.25, postpaid.
Above 6 roses for $5.75, postpaid.

(1896)  
 
Marion Dingee  A splendid red Rose, and one of the finest additions to our list of bedding Roses we have had in many years;  flowers of good size, nicely cup-shaped, and borne in wonderful profusion all through the growing season.   Color, deep crimson, changing to carmine in the matured flowers.
[courtesy Brent C. Dickerson 'The Old Rose Advisor' second edition, Vol 1, page 189 (ca96) ]

(1928)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Six New Roses
Mary Pickford.  Hybrid Tea.  A new rose somewhat like Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, though smaller.  Color is sunflower yellow paling to white at edges of petals.  Buds are of beautiful form and open to semi-double blooms.  A very upright growing plant.  Price $1.50, postpaid.
The above 6 roses for $6.50, postpaid.

(1917)  
 
Saffron yellow with primrose edges. Flower medium to large; very double and delightfully fragrant. Foliage dark violet green. Stems splendid. Very free bloomer. Unusually fine in every way. [CA17]

[Courtesy The Old Rose Adventurer, 1999 p423]

(1928)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Six New Roses
Mrs. W. C. Egan.  Hybrid Tea.  Deep flesh color, softly contrasted with a lighter shade of soft pink and a golden glow at the base of the petals.  It is an exceptionally free and constant bloomer and the flowers which are carried on long stems last for a long time either on the plant or when cut.  Blooms almost continuously.  Price $1.25, postpaid.
The above 6 roses for $6.50, postpaid.