(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
Some of the Newer Teas.
A few of the best varieties of recent introduction are highly promising, and among these may be mentioned: Molly Sharman-Crawford, a rose of snowy whiteness; Mrs. Herbert Stevens, which appears to be an improved Niphetos; Alexander Hill Gray, a floriferous lemon yellow variety that will make its mark as a most desirable bedder; Hugo Roller, another good lemon yellow variety; Mrs. Foley Hobbs, one of the finest teas of recent introduction, a veritable giant, delicate ivory white; Lady Hillingdon, an intense, deep yellow, a rose of general merit that will prove a wonderful bedder, being a flower of great substance and holding its color longer than any other yellow that I have ever tested.

(20 Jan 1910)  Page(s) 16.  
 
Public notice is hereby given that the application of Mr. Southwick Cary Briggs of 1719 Lamont street, Washington, D. C. for the registration of the rose below, having been submitted to the American Rose Society on December 13, 1909, and no reply having been received from them within the required time, the registration becomes complete. 
Raiser's description: Color, delightful shade of deep pink; flower, three inches in diameter, semi-double, free-flowering,  five to seven blossoms on a spray; habit, vigorous grower and very hardy; parentage, hybrid of Madame Gabriel Luizet x 
Wichuraiana, seedling crossed by Baron de Rothschild. H. B. Dorner, Sec'y. January 12, 1910.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 22.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
The Scarcity of Yellows.
There is always a dearth of good yellows, but recent years have added some of our best forcing and bedding roses in this color.  [...] Duchess of Wellington is a deep saffron yellow, fading into a coppery yellow as the flower expands- a delightful color which is of great substance.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
Tea Roses.
The class of roses dear to all rose growers in the south are the tea roses.  With such varieties as Pink and White Cochet, Helen Good, Duchess de Brabant, Mme. Lambard, Safrano and William R. Smith, this type will ever be truly representative in our southern climate.  This section of everblooming roses seems to embody every delicate tint and color of the rainbow, with vigorous growth and strong, healthy, leathery foliage that is resistant to mildew.  They are persistent bloomers and practically all are highly perfumed, an attribute essential to a perfect rose.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 22.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
The Scarcity of Yellows.
There is always a dearth of good yellows, but recent years have added some of our best forcing and bedding roses in this color.  [...] Harry Kirk is a sulphur yellow, passing into a lighter shade as the flower expands; it is a splendid rose.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
Tea Roses.
The class of roses dear to all rose growers in the south are the tea roses.  With such varieties as Pink and White Cochet, Helen Good, Duchess de Brabant, Mme. Lambard, Safrano and William R. Smith, this type will ever be truly representative in our southern climate.  This section of everblooming roses seems to embody every delicate tint and color of the rainbow, with vigorous growth and strong, healthy, leathery foliage that is resistant to mildew.  They are persistent bloomers and practically all are highly perfumed, an attribute essential to a perfect rose.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
Some of the Newer Teas.
A few of the best varieties of recent introduction are highly promising, and among these may be mentioned: Molly Sharman-Crawford, a rose of snowy whiteness; Mrs. Herbert Stevens, which appears to be an improved Niphetos; Alexander Hill Gray, a floriferous lemon yellow variety that will make its mark as a most desirable bedder; Hugo Roller, another good lemon yellow variety; Mrs. Foley Hobbs, one of the finest teas of recent introduction, a veritable giant, delicate ivory white; Lady Hillingdon, an intense, deep yellow, a rose of general merit that will prove a wonderful bedder, being a flower of great substance and holding its color longer than any other yellow that I have ever tested.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
Some of the Newer Teas.
A few of the best varieties of recent introduction are highly promising, and among these may be mentioned: Molly Sharman-Crawford, a rose of snowy whiteness; Mrs. Herbert Stevens, which appears to be an improved Niphetos; Alexander Hill Gray, a floriferous lemon yellow variety that will make its mark as a most desirable bedder; Hugo Roller, another good lemon yellow variety; Mrs. Foley Hobbs, one of the finest teas of recent introduction, a veritable giant, delicate ivory white; Lady Hillingdon, an intense, deep yellow, a rose of general merit that will prove a wonderful bedder, being a flower of great substance and holding its color longer than any other yellow that I have ever tested.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 22.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
The Scarcity of Yellows.
There is always a dearth of good yellows, but recent years have added some of our best forcing and bedding roses in this color.  [...]
Mme Jenny Gillemot is decidedly one of the best bedding yellows; it is of strong, vigorous growth, with good foliage, and is a persistent bloomer; it is the rose par excellence of its type; in color it is a deep saffron yellow, opening canary, with darker shadings.

(4 Dec 1913)  Page(s) 23.  
 
Roses in the South.  [A paper by S. W. Crowell, of Roseacres, Miss, read at the third annual meeting of the Mississippi Nurserymen's Association, held at Agricultural College, Miss. continued from The Review for November 27. 1913.]
Tea Roses.
The class of roses dear to all rose growers in the south are the tea roses.  With such varieties as Pink and White Cochet, Helen Good, Duchess de Brabant, Mme. Lambard, Safrano and William R. Smith, this type will ever be truly representative in our southern climate.  This section of everblooming roses seems to embody every delicate tint and color of the rainbow, with vigorous growth and strong, healthy, leathery foliage that is resistant to mildew.  They are persistent bloomers and practically all are highly perfumed, an attribute essential to a perfect rose.