The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

that could be desired. The color is a
beautiful vclvety red, shaded maroon;
This rose ought TO nc given a Gooo
place in the United States.
. Another French rose, the Glolfc q"
Chcdane Guinnoisseau. is much superior
10 It's brother, Chateau dc Clos Nougeot.
GIoire d. Chrdape Guinnoisseau Is hy-
brid perpetual rose, introduced by cum
noissenu g. Chedano In 1905 !; Is a
bright vermllton red, with Shading OF
velvet that gives It a most beautiful Ell
feet II is iarGc. very full and OF hne
form Both these. French roses are IRA
grant and are said 20 be vigorous grow
may not b. free oloomots. this iact h"'
being mentioned by the growers.
About the same in color aud general
characteris;ics as these two French roses
is Leslie Holland. hybrid tea, gold
medal rose. grown by Hugh Dickson. II
looks very much like This is the osst
crimson hybrid tea rose yet grown py
Mr.. Dickson. a most desirable trio OF
crimson roses. all good Tor both eNhioi-
ton and house decoration. would be Les
lie Holland. Commander Jules GraNereuN
Konicin Garcia, Lady Fnire. Mrs. r. C.
Hi! and Madame Abel Chatenay are 40
nearly alike that no one need ever grow
all OF them. They arc all good roses but
are very much alike.
Attractive Blossoms
Lady Alice Stanley Is a remarkably
attractive hybrid tea rose. The color on
outside Of petals is deep coral rose. with
Inside OF petals a lighter shade. and It Is
dclciously fragrant, Messrs s. NC,
Greedy & Son were awarded gold medal
for this rose In 1908. and IT made good
showing this year.
| saw but little Of Lady Ursula, but
il is n splendid rose. II Is certainly IN
The bush makes handsome growth and
1t Is always n mass Of bloom, IL Is
fleshy pink, large and of full form. last
ing a long time in good condition. and
~
Madame SECOND Weber is French
hybrid tea rose. grown by Soupcrt ct
Noting and IL ought 10 have n place
in every rose garden. 1t Is rosy sal :
mon In color and ono OF the graroest
novelties of recent years. The bud Us
Ideal for size, form and length. and the
very large bloom deepens in color as 1t
opens.
A eau-de-nil white tea rose that meas
ures fully up 10 the description Of It's
growers, Alexander Dickson & Sons IS
Molly Sharman- Cra wford. ii Is delight
fully perfumcd and becomes purer white
as the bloom opens.
\ very interesting exhibit In the seed
| ling rose tent was that OF the new
! hybrid tea rose. Mrs. Philip LeCornu
| Mr. LeCornu was there and Il was worth
going far just 70 hear him teIl about
| his new rose. No lover ever ndorsd his
| sweetheart more than Mr.. LeCornu the
roso he Rad grown and named IN honor
| Of his wife. The glow on his face, even
after the keep dlsap ppointmcnt that came
| when tho rose did not receive modal
as he described the charms of his new
rose. was tina, Of the enthusiast and the
| lover. \ Mrs. Philip LcCornu did not re-
| ccive 2 gold silver medal nor special
mention. although IL was worthy tho
| last. at least, II is good rose. il
was obtained by fertiliZing a bloom OF
| Mrs. w. J. Grant with tho pollen OF 4
dark rose. The color is a glowing Grim
| son.
could continue this article for some
| time and describe hundreds OF the
| charming floral beauties that eraced thu
| London Rose show OF 1910. But I have
| tried TO bring those roses TO the readers
| Of The Tribune that are leading repre-.
| sentative roses OF their class and type
| \ cold, drizzling rain for ten DAYS he.
| fore the rose show did not give the grow
ers fair chance, and ! have no doubt
| that some roses that did not commend
| themselves to me would do so If growr
| under more favorable conditions. Bu
| the fac, remains that the roses that were
| so perfect and beautiful at the rose show
! OF 1910 will certainly be extra good whcr
grown under better climatic conditions
And H. when some OF my rose friend: