(1899)  Page(s) 13.  Includes photo(s).
 
Admiral Dewey. (Hybrid Tea)
In this grand new variety we have a sort suitable for the North, South, East and West (requiring but slight protection in the North). A good grower, symmetrical, pretty foliage, and highly ornamental in form and foliage as well as flower. Color a beautiful rich carmine; flowers produced on long, stiff stems. Flowers as large and attractive as Duchess of Albany, but more graceful in bud, being long and pointed. Flowers of good substance and very fragrant. Sure to please all. Your garden should be honored with this splendid new variety. (Order early before stock is exhausted). 75 cents each, $8 per dozen.

(1911)  Page(s) 36.  
 
Etoile de France, Jr. (Hybrid Tea)
A sport from Etoile de France, originating on our grounds. Of stronger growth than the parent and more upright; foliage heavy and liberal and handsome in color and appearance. Bloom, very large, deep and full and we have not as yet heard of a section where it did not open up well and prove highly successful. Color, very deep crimson, more velvety and lustrous than the parent. Unusually fragrant. 75 cents each.

(1917)  Page(s) 9.  
 
Francis Scott Key. Hybrid Tea. (Cook, 1914)
Bloom large, very full and handsomely formed; of upright, stocky growth. Widely advertised as an extra good red garden rose. 50 cents.

(1899)  Page(s) 39.  
 

Marchioness of Londonderry. (Hybrid Remontant)
A new white Hybrid Perpetual and one of the latest introductions of Messrs. Dickson & Sons, of Ireland.  Awarded the gold medal of the National Rose Society of England.  Flowers of great size, measuring five inches across, perfectly formed and carried on stout stems.  Color ivory-white; petals of great substance, shell shaped and reflexed ; free flowering, highly perfumed ; vigorous growth and handsome foliage.  Regarded as a decided acquisition to the list of hardy white roses.  50 cts. each, $5 per dozen.

(1904)  Page(s) 28.  
 
Muriel Graham. (T.) A new rose of strictly prime merit; a sport from Catherine Mermet; a much stronger and better grower, however, making a pretty and upright bush and producing its bloom on good stiff stems; foliage liberal and free, flowers large, very full and double and petals of great substance; color, creamy white, slightly tinged flesh.

(1915)  Page(s) 8, 16.  
 
p. 8: George Arends
Apparently the same as Pink Frau Karl Druschki, by California Rose Co.

p. 16: Pink Frau Karl Druschki, H. R.(California Rose Co., 1887)A true sport from Frau Karl Druschki (white).  Style of growth and wood nearly identical with the parent; color, a very pleasing shade of deep pink similar to Mrs. Laing and extremely fragrant; flowers borne on very long upright stems of grand substance and lasting; flowers full but always open perfectly.

NB: See listing for George Arends from this same catalog.  Also, the 1887 date is not possible for a pink sport of a rose not introduced until 1901.

(1910)  Page(s) 37.  
 

Pink Frau Karl Druschki (H. R.)
This is a sport from Frau Karl Druschki and originated with us; the style of growth and wood is identical with the parent, but the bloom being a distinct, clear and pleasing shade of deep pink; bloom large, full and of delightful fragrance.  75 cents each.

(1917)  Page(s) 10, 18.  
 
p. 10: GEORGE AHRENDS. H. R.
(Hinner, 1910)
Generally known as Pink Druschki — but distinct from Pink Frau Karl Druschki, introduced by the California Rose Co. (1910) — altho color somewhat similar. Flowers, large, full and fragrant. 50 cents.

p. 18: PINK FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. H. R.
(California Rose Co., 1887)
A true sport from Frau Karl Druschki (white). Style of growth and wood nearly identical with the parent ; color, a very pleasing shade of deep pink similar to Mrs. Laing and extremely fragrant ; flowers borne on very long upright stems of grand substance and lasting; flowers full but always open pefectly. 50 cents.

(1913)  Page(s) 61.  Includes photo(s).
 
PINK FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. H. R. (California Rose Co. 1910)
A true sport from Frau Karl Druschki (white). Style of growth and wood nearly identical with the parent; color, a very pleasing shade of deep pink similar to Mrs. Laing and extremely fragrant; flowers borne on very long upright stems of grand substance and lasting; flowers full but always open perfectly. 50 cents.

(1907)  Page(s) 11.  
 
Rosalind Orr English. (Hybrid Tea)
New seedling from Mme. Chatenay, beautiful both in bud and when fully expanded. Very free grower and bloomer. Color salmon-pink. 50 cents each.