(1906)  Page(s) 174.  
 
Admiral Dewey, by John H. Taylor, 1899, a very beautiful flesh-coloured sport of Caroline Testout.

(1906)  Page(s) 172.  
 
America (Noisette), raised by C. G. Page, 1859, a very nice climber but not quite hardy.

(1906)  Page(s) 172.  
 
Peter Henderson & Co. have introduced some very beautiful varities - they are: ....American Banner, 1879, a striped form of Bon Silene, of no great value, except as a novelty.

(1906)  Page(s) 172.  
 
American Beauty. though not an American variety, yet the credit of bringing it into popularity is due to the energy and foresight of one firm in the country, Messrs. Field Bros., of Washington, D.C.; the correct name of this rose is Mme. Ferdinand Jamain; raised in France but of no paricular value there.

(1906)  Page(s) 171.  
 
Anna Maria,...all raised by the late Mr. Feast, of Baltimore, in 1843.

(1906)  Page(s) 176.  
 
Arcadia and Babette are Wichuraiana hybrids of Walsh, quite new. The former, remarkable in the double crimson scarlet varieties...

(1906)  Page(s) 176.  
 
Arcadia and Babette are Wichuraiana hybrids of Walsh, quite new. ...the latter a double rose-coloured variety of the Rambler type.

(1906)  Page(s) 171.  
 
Beauty of Greenmount, 1854;....raised by Jas. Pentland, of Baltimore.

(1906)  Page(s) 174.  
 
Bridesmais. F. L. Moore, Chatham, N.J., introduced 1892, a sport from C. Mermet, and the most valuable pink rose in commerce to-day.

(1906)  Page(s) 174.  
 
The following were introduced by John N. May, of Summit, N.J.: ...Brighton Beauty, 1891, bright red, very free flowering; as a bedding rose very desirable.