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Historic,  Archive  Document 

Do  not  assume  content  reflects  current 
scientific  knowledge,  policies,  or  practices. 


NEW  HYBRID  TEA 

ROSES 

And  Miscellaneous  Collection 
of  Pot-Grown  Roses  for 
Garden  Culture 


ALEXANDER  McCONNELL 

y > * 


Woodside  Nurseries 
NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 


611  Fifth  Avenue 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


XTEW  HYBRID  TEA  ROSES 

an  a m iscellaneous  Coll  ection  of 
Pot-Grown  Roses  for  Garden  Culture 


READY  FOR  SHIPMENT  AFTER  MAY  1,  1916 


UR  collection  of  Roses  is  well  established  in  pots,  and  can  be  trans- 
planted out  of  pots  without  breaking  the  ball  of  earth  or  disturbing 
the  roots.  This  is  an  advantage  over  planting  Roses  which  have  not 
been  pot-grown  and  require  a month  or  more  to  recover  after 
transplanting. 

To  insure  success,  Roses  require  a sunny  exposure  and  some 
shelter  from  the  cold  winds.  The  ground  should  be  thoroughly  spaded  over  and 
poor  soil  removed — replacing  the  old  turf,  and  a liberal  application  of  cow-manure 
thoroughly  incorporated  with  the  soil. 

Tea  Roses  should  be  planted  about  20  inches  apart;  Hardy  Perpetuals  about 
30  inches — giving  plenty  of  water  when  the  planting  is  done,  and  occasionally 
during  the  summer  months  in  torrid  weather.  Plants  that  are  in  a weakened  condi- 
tion on  account  of  lack  of  nourishment  at  the  roots,  are  more  subject  to  attack  by 
insects  or  other  pests  than  those  in  vigorous  growth. 

Spraying  with  a mixture  of  arsenate  of  lead  is  one  of  the  best  remedies.  A safe 
solution  would  be  four  ounces  to  six  gallons  of  water. 

Care  should  be  taken  that  the  under  portion  of  the  foliage  receives  a thorough 
spraying,  as  this  is  where  the  enemies  of  the  Rose  and  other  plants  take  refuge — 
viz.  under  the  leaves.  Do  not  wait  until  the  disease  is  prevalent,  but  spray  at  the 
first  appearance  of  the  pests. 

A solution  of  tobacco  is  also  an  excellent  remedy. 

If  plants  are  attacked  by  mildew,  sulphur  dust  applied  to  the  foliage  is  a good 
remedy. 

ALEXANDER  McCONNELL 


WOODSIDE  NURSERIES 
NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 


611  FIFTH  AVENUE 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


2 


ALEXANDER  McCONNELL,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


Kaiserin  Augusta  Victoria 


NEW  HYBRID  TEA  ROSES  OF  RECENT 
INTRODUCTION 

George  Dickson.  Introduced  by  the  well-known  firm  of  Dickson  & Sons,  Bel- 
fast, Ireland.  Vigorous  grower,  producing  large  blooms  of  a velvety  dark  color, 
with  scarlet  reflex.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Irish  Fireflame.  Single-flowering  variety,  bearing  its  flowers  in  clusters;  color 
deep  orange.  75  cents  each,  $8  per  dozen 


ROSES  FOR  GARDEN  CULTURE 


3 


NEW  HYBRID  TEA  ROSES  OF  RECENT  INTRODUCTION,  continued 


Killarney  Brilliant.  Color  rich  crimson;  prolific  bloomer. 

75  cents  each,  $8  per  dozen 

Lady  Alice  Stanley.  Good  bearing  variety;  deep  rose  shade. 

75  cents  each,  $8  per  dozen 

Ophelia.  One  of  the  most  popular  varieties;  color  salmon-pink  shaded  yellow. 

75  cents  each,  $8  per  dozen 

Willowmere.  Coral-red  color,  shading  to  carmine-pink  toward  edge  of  petals. 

-75  cents  each,  $8  per  dozen 

Betty.  A vigorous  grower;  prolific  bloomer;  coppery  rose  color. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward.  Introduced  from  France.  Color  Indian  yellow.  A very  valu- 
able acquisition  to  the  Rose  family.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Prince  de  Bulgarie.  Large,  double-flowering  variety;  flesh-colored  blooms. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Duchesse  de  Brabant.  Well-known  Rose;  color  bright  silvery  pink. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Harry  Kirk.  Strong  grower;  color  sulphur-yellow. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Molly  Sharman-Crawford.  Originated  with  Dickson  & Sons.  Color  of  blooms 
creamy  white;  very  fragrant.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Caroline  Testout.  Color  satiny  rose,  with  brighter  center. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Jonkheer  J.  L.  Mock.  Good  bedding  variety.  Blooms  are  deep  imperial  pink, 
outside  of  petals  silvery  rose-white;  fragrant.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 


Kaiserin  Augusta  Victoria.  Color  soft  pearly  white,  highly  tinted  with  lemon; 
a free  bloomer.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Killarney.  One  of  the  most  famous  Irish  Roses.  Strong  grower;  color  brilliant 
pink;  blooms  are  large  and  pointed.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Lady  Hillingdon.  Apricot-yellow;  strong  grower.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Maman  Cochet.  Deep  rose-pink;  strong  grower.  40  cents  each,  $4  per  dozen 


White  Maman  Cochet.  Desirable  bedder;  free  bloomer. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

W.  R.  Smith.  Fine  bedding  Rose;  large  flowers;  color  cream-white  with  rose  sha- 
dings. 50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Sunburst.  Very  popular  variety;  vigorous  grower;  rich  yellow  shaded  to  orange 
in  center.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Richmond.  Fine  bloomer;  brilliant  crimson-scarlet. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

General  Macarthur.  Rich  crimson-scarlet;  free  bloomer;  fragrant. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Lady  Mary  Ward.  Rich  orange  shaded  deep  apricot-orange  with  a decided  metallic 
veneering.  75  cents  each,  $7.50  per  dozen 

Mme.  Jenny  Gillemot.  Color  soft  shade  of  yellow  and  carmine. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Countess  Clanwilliam.  Color  delicate  peach-pink  heavily  edged  with  deep 
cherry-red.  $1.50  each 

Gorgeous.  Deep  orange-yellow  flushed  copper-yellow  and  heavily  veined  with 
reddish  copper.  $2.50  each 


4 


ALEXANDER  McCONNELL,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


Tea  Roses 


NEW  HYBRID  TEA  ROSES  OF  RECENT  INTRODUCTION,  continued 

Imogen.  Flowers  orange-yellow  shaded  to  pale  yellow  and  cream-white. 

$2.75  each 

Majestic.  Color  carmine;  strong  habit.  $1.50  each 

Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Vanderbilt.  Orange-red  shaded  bronze-apricot.  Rather 
an  attractive  variety.  75  cents  each 

Old  Gold.  Orange-red  with  apricot  shadings.  Awarded  gold  medal  by  the 
National  Rose  Society  of  England.  75  cents  each 

Dean  Hole.  Silvery  carmine  with  salmon  shadings. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Gruss  an  Teplitz.  Fragrant;  color  rich  scarlet  shaded  to  velvety  crimson. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

My  Maryland.  Free  bloomer;  salmon-pink;  very  fragrant. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 
50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 


White  Killarney.  Pure  white. 


ROSES  FOR  GARDEN  CULTURE  5 


HARDY  HYBRID  PERPETUALS 

Baron  de  Bonstetten.  Vigorous  grower;  color  velvety  blackish  crimson;  sweetly 
scented.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Baroness  Rothschild.  Large,  pale  satiny  rose-colored  blooms. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Captain  Christy.  Delicate  flesh-tinted  white;  desirable  variety.  Free  bloomer. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

General  Jacqueminot.  This  famous  old  variety  requires  no  introduction;  strong 
grower;  blooms  are  of  a brilliant  crimson  color.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Frau  Karl  Druschki.  Color  white;  vigorous  grower. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Gloire  Lyonnaise.  White  tinted  with  yellow.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Magna  Charta.  Very  vigorous  in  growth;  color  carmine. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Mrs.  R.  G.  Sharman-Crawford.  Very  free  bloomer;  color  deep  rose-pink,  outer 
petals  shaded  with  pale  flesh.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Mrs.  John  Laing.  Pink;  very  fragrant;  free-flowering. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Paul  Neyron.  Very  large  flowers  of  dark  rose  shade. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Prince  Camille  de  Rohan.  Dark  velvety  crimson-maroon  in  color. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Ulrich  Brunner.  Large  flowers  of  bright  cherry-red;  strong  grower. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 


Paul  Neyron  Roses 


6 


ALEXANDER  McCONNELL,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


Crimson  Rambler 

HARDY  CLIMBING  ROSES 

American  Pillar.  Single  variety;  strong  grower;  color  pink  with  white  eye. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Aviateur  Bleriot.  Double-flowering;  saffron-yellow. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Crimson  Rambler.  Introduced  in  this  country  about  ten  years  ago.  Color  crim- 
son. 50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Dorothy  Perkins.  Fragrant;  prolific;  vigorous  grower,  bearing  flowers  in  large 
clusters;  soft  shell-pink.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Dr.  W.  Van  Fleet.  One  of  the  finest  varieties  of  climbers.  Color  of  buds  rich 
flesh-pink.  75  cts.  each,  $6  per  dozen 

Lady  Gay.  Strong  grower;  color  of  blooms  cerise-pink.  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Tausendschon.  A valuable  acquisition  to  the  climbing  or  Rambler  Rose  varieties; 
blooms  are  delicate  pink,  developing  into  carmine  when  fully  expanded. 

50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

Silver  Moon.  A beautiful  variety;  pure  .white  in  color;  strong  grower  and  deli- 
cately scented.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

White  Dorothy.  Color  white.  50  cents  each,  $5  per  dozen 

The  above  prices  are  for  strong,  two-year-old  plants 


HARDY  CLIMBING  ROSES 

SPECIMEN  PLANTS,  TUB-GROWN,  6 TO  7 FEET  HIGH 

Evangeline.  Color  of  flowers  white  with  tips  of  petals  pink;  luxuriant  foliage. 

$4.50  each 

Troubadour.  Color  bright  red  shaded  maroon;  flowers  in  large  clusters;  double. 

$4.50  each 


ROSES  FOR  GARDEN  CULTURE 


7 


Hardy  Climbing  Roses,  tub-grown,  6 to  7~feet  in  height 
HARDY  CLIMBING  ROSES,  continued 

Delight.  Single-flowering;  large  clusters;  glossy  foliage;  color  bright  carmine, 
base  of  petals  white.  $4.50  each 

Excelsa.  Vigorous  grower;  flowers  double;  color  scarlet-crimson.  $4.50  each 

Sweetheart.  Color  of  flower  in  bud  is  bright  pink,  shading  to  soft  white  when 
expanded;  blooms  double;  fragrant.  $4.50  each 

Lady  Blanche.  Color  snow-white.  Most  fragrant  of  all  Ramblers.  Indispensable 
in  the  garden  on  account  of  its  long  period  of  bloom — from  June  to  November 
— as  it  flowers  a second  time  in  the  fall.  $4.50  each 

Lady  Gay.  Vigorous  and  hardy;  color  of  flowers  cherry-pink.  $4.50  each 

Paradise.  Single-flowering;  color  pink-and- white.  $4.50  each 

Hiawatha.  Single-flowering;  one  of  the  best  varieties;  color  of  flowers  deep  crim- 
son, petals  shading  to  pure  white  at  the  base.  $4.50  each 

Kalmia.  Lree  bloomer;  single-flowering;  color  white  with  upper  portion  of  petals 
tinged  with  pink.  $4.50  each 

Lucille.  Double-flowering;  large  clusters;  color  delicate  flesh-pink  tinged  with 

rosy  salmon  at  base  of  petals.  $4.50  each 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Walsh.  Snow-white;  profuse  bloomer;  double;  vigorous  grower. 

$4.50  each 

La  Fiamma.  Large  flowers;  single;  flame-colored.  $4.50  each 

Snowdrift.  Double-flowering;  early;  free-blooming;  color  pure  white. 

I4.50  each 

America.  Color  delicate  pink  shading  to  white  at  center  of  petals;  vigorous  grower; 
profuse  bloomer.  $5.50  each 

Milky  Way.  Color  pure  white  with  center  filled  with  a crown  of  yellow  stamens, 
tips  of  petals  delicate  pink;  fragrant.  $4.50  each 

Dorothy  Perkins.  Large  clusters  of  soft  light  pink  flowers;  fragrant;  profuse 
bloomer.  $4.50  each 

The  prices  quoted  are  net  f.o.b.  New  York,  and  stock  subject  to  being  sold 
Packing  and  crating  at  cost 


8 


ALEXANDER  McCONNELL,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


TREE-SHAPED  or  STANDARD  ROSES 


Baroness  Rothschild.  (Hybrid  Perpetual.)  Satiny  rose;  large  flowers. 

Si. 25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 

Caroline  Testout.  (Hybrid  Tea.)  Satiny  rose  with  deeper  center. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Dorothy  Perkins.  (Rambler.)  Delicate  soft  pink.  $1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Excelsa.  (Rambler.)  Deep  crimson-maroon.  $1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 

Fisher  Holmes.  (Hybrid  Perpetual.)  Deep  crimson.  $1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 

Frau  Karl  Druschki.  (Hybrid  Perpetual.)  Pure  white. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 

Gruss  an  Teplitz.  (Hybrid  Tea.)  Free  bloomer;  color  bright  scarlet. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Hiawatha.  (Rambler.)  Single  carmine 
variety  with  white  center. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
J.  B.  Clark.  (Hybrid  Perpetual.)  Scarlet; 
very  large  flowers. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Kaiserin  Augusta  Victoria.  (Hybrid 
Tea.)  Soft  pearly  white  tinted  with 
lemon.  $1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Killarney.  (Hybrid  Ted.)  Bright  pink. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Mme.  Jules  Grolez.  (Hybrid  Tea.)  Color 
satiny  china-rose.  Very  fine  variety. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Mrs.  John  Laing.  (Hybrid  Perpetual.) 
Color  delicate  pink;  sweetly  scented. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Magna  Charta.  (Hybrid  Perpetual.) 
Beautiful  bright  pink  suffused  carmine. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Mrs.  Aaron  Ward.  (Hybrid  Tea.)  Indian 
yellow  shaded  to  white. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Tausendschon.  (Rambler.)  Delicate  pink. 

$1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 
Ulrich  Brunner.  (Hybrid  Perpetual.) 
Color  bright  cherry-red. 

Dorothy  Perkins  $1.25  each,  $12.50  per  dozen 


The  above-mentioned  tree-shaped  varieties  can  be  supplied,  on  strong,  sturdy  stems 

3 1/2  to  4 feet  in  height 


ALEXANDER  McCONNELL 


WOODSIDE  NURSERIES 

NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 


611  FIFTH  AVENUE 

NEW  YORK  CITY