(1933)  Page(s) 158.  
 
ANEMONENROSE (Anemone). J. C. Schmidt, 1896, A single, pink-flowered hybrid between the Cherokee rose and a Tea. Useful in the South.

(1933)  Page(s) 158.  
 
Antoinette Massard. P. Nabonnand, 1913. Strong-growing Noisette with carmine flowers, shaded vermilion.

(1933)  Page(s) 158.  
 
‘Apeles Mestres’ Simon Dot, 1926. Hybrid Tea. Remarkable for gigantic, very double, bright yellow flowers which alas, are only sparingly produced. The plant is a mean grower but well worth coddling.

(1933)  Page(s) 158.  
 
APPLE BLOSSOM. Cooling 1906. Hybrid Tea with pale pink flowers.

(1933)  Page(s) 158.  
 
APPLE BLOSSOM. L. Burbank, 1932. Apparently a Multiflora of the common type, with large clusters of single, salmon-pink flowers.

(1933)  Page(s) 158.  
 
Arcadia. M. H. walsh, 1913. One of the many good bright red cluster-flowering Wichuraianas swamped by the ballyhoo for Excelsa.

(1933)  Page(s) 161.  
 
ARNDT. P. Lambert, 1913. One of the best Lambertianas. Large, loose clusters of reddish yellow buds and pretty salmon-pink flowers. Fairly constant bloomer.

(1933)  Page(s) 220.  
 
White Mrs. Flight. T. Rockford, 1916. A pure white sport of 'Mrs. F. W. Flight'.

(1933)  Page(s) 161.  
 
Auguste Gervaise. Barbier & Cie., 1918. Offspring of R. wichuraiana  and a Tea, with semi-double coppery yellow flowers fading creamy-white.

(1933)  Page(s) 161.  
 
AUGUSTE KORDES. W. Kordes Sohne, 1928. Climbing sport of the Polyantha, Lafayette. Flowers two inches across, nearly single, ruffled, and bright rosy crimson. A fair autumn bloomer.