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(1915) Page(s) 94.
American Beauty. (Ledechaux, 1875.) Deep rose. Originated in France, where it never became very well known; then imported to this country, renamed and achieved an unequaled popularity, which is still maintained. This was all due to its success under glass, which still continues. It does not amount to much outdoors except for a few good flowers in the fall. Was originally named Madame Ferdinand Jamin.
(1921) Page(s) 32.
New Roses
$1.50 Each
Cheerful (Hybrid Tea). Flaming orange.
(1921) Page(s) 32.
New Roses
$1.50 Each
Cleveland. Coppery-yellow at base of petals, shading into reddish copper toward tips.
(1921) Page(s) 32.
New Roses
$1.50 Each
Columbia. Glowing pink color.
(1921) Page(s) 32.
New Roses
$1.50 Each
Constance (Hybrid Tea). Buds long; orange-yellow streaked with red. Flowers golden yellow.
(1915) Page(s) 93.
Dr. Grill. (Bonnaire, 1886.) coppery yellow tinged rose. Buds long and pointed. Grows strong and blooms freely. Excellent.
(1921) Page(s) 32.
New Roses
$1.50 Each
Los Angeles (Hybrid Tea). Luminous flame pink toned with coral and shaded with translucent gold at the base of the petals.
(1921) Page(s) 32.
New Roses
$1.50 Each
Louise C. Breslau (Hybrid Tea). Buds coral-red shaded with chrome yellow, becoming shrimp pink and coppery orange as flowers open.
(1892) Page(s) 45.
Mad. Therese Deschamps - Tea. Flowers red, reverse of petals whitish; large, semi-double; growth vigorous.
(1921) Page(s) 32.
New Roses
$1.50 Each
Margaret Dickson Hamill (Hybrid Tea). Large globular blooms of straw color, flushed with carmine on back of petals.
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