into pale peach shades, so that a mature plant will have flowers of many differing tones, but all harmonious [..] are single except when otherwise noted.
The Reds:
Alert (1941) Brilliant crimson.
Alexander Woollcott (1941) Two to three row[s of] brilliant shining crimson petals, unfading.
Bravura (1943) Shining light crimson.
Cardinals Robe (1940) Shining scarlct; very si[milar] in both color and form.
Carina (1944) Brilliant scarlet, many-petalled.
Heritage (1950) The reverse cross. Lustreless [crim]son red; magnificent rosc-bomb double.
Lustrous (1942) Luminous vermilion scarlet.
Montezuma (1943) Crimson goblet; two rows c[..]ing rounded petals. Tall stems. Very handsome.
Paladin (1950) Dwarf plants with pointed bu[..] glowing cerise-red flowers.
Red Red Rose (1942) Bright satin with a high [..]nish; rounded goblet. Very fine indeed.
Your Majesty (1949) Imposing erect carriag [..]vivid scarlet blooms. Splendid color.
The Pinks:
First, three salmon pinks, which are the ear[..] bloom of the race.
Gillian (1950) Pale, silvery, ethereal.
Grace Root (1940) Pink stigmas for contra [..] plants is less tall than the other two.
Janice (1939) First to bloom of the whole race and vigorous.
Four coral pinks:
Claudia (1944) |
Both are tall, very single, fine clear coral color |
Coralie (1940) |
Julia Grant (1939) Three or four rows of li[..] unflared petals. Wide leaflets. Very distinguished.
Laura Magnuson (1941) Wonderful color. O[..] last to bloom of this whole group.