|
|
(1938) Page(s) 45.
Alice Amos single light red, with white centre, attractive.
(1938) Page(s) 45.
Beauty of New South Wales. Bright crimson with white eye; the flowers are single, and carried in very large sprays (anything from 10 to 60 on one stem) and is continuous blooming, at times covering the whole plant with bloom.
(1938) Page(s) 45.
‘Canberra’. Salmon coral pink sport from the favorite ‘Gloria Mundi’ with the same habit of growth and free blooming qualities.
(1938) Page(s) 26.
‘Catherine Kordes’. Buds long and pointed, opening to large blooms of ideal shape. The color is crimson. A superb rose of real merit.
(1938) Page(s) 26.
‘Colonel Sharman Crawford’ Rich velvety crimson, reverse heavily veined and shaded deeper crimson, the centre tones to scarlet red, which intensifies as the flower develops.
(1938) Page(s) 45.
‘Dainty Dawn’. Color variable – cerise-pink, at times paler; while the young buds are quite purple in color. As the flowers expand they are generally cerise-pink, sometimes mauve-pink. it is very free flowering, blooming for the greater part of the year. It is one of the best perfumed in the Polyantha class.
(1938) Page(s) 28.
E. G. Hill large red, forcing variety of true "Hybrid Tea" character yet produced. The flower is dazzling scarlet, shading to a deeper pure red as it develops; it produces long stems naturally. The foliage develops freely, and is of fine color.
(1938) Page(s) 28.
‘Edith Nellie Perkins’ Coppery orange-salmon to lighter shades; growth very strong; free flowering; carried on good stems.
(1938) Page(s) 28.
‘Elizabeth of York’. Color a rich shade of cerise pink lit up through the petals with a wonderful iridescence, which gives the flowers a great brilliance. A most distinct rose.
|
