BEST ROSES FOR AMERICA 



03 



COLUMBIA. HT. Flowers rose-pink, very large and double. Garden, 

 bedding. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. (See page 40.) 



CONRAD F. MEYER. R. Flowers clear silvery rose; large, perfectly 

 double, elegantly formed; very fragrant; flowers and buds of fine form. 

 Very hardy. Garden, bush or hedge. Prune 6. 



CRESTED MOSS. M. Flowers choice pink, and heavily mossed. A 

 lovely old favorite. Bedding. Prune 3. 



DEAN HOLE. HT. Flowers silvery carmine, shaded salmon; large and 

 full. Garden, bedding, cut-flower. Prune 1 fof Ex., 3 for Q. 



DEVONIENSIS. T. Flowers creamy white with rosy center; very fuH. 

 An old-time favorite. Garden, bedding. Prune 2. 



DR. HUEY. H\\\ Flowers dark crimson-maroon — does not fade; semi- 

 double. Vigorous. Arches, porches, pergolas, etc. Prune 7. 



DR. W. VAN FLEET. HW. Flowers rich flesh-color. Stems 18 inches 

 long. Very vigorous. Pergola, arch, etc. Prune 6, 7 — . (See page 62.) 



DUCHESSE DE BRABANT. T. Flowers deep rosy pink, edged with 

 silver. Has been extensively planted about the White House, at Wash- 

 ington, D. C, a free bloomer. Bedding. Prune 4. 



DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. HT. Flowers intense saff"ron-yeUow. 

 Garden, bedding, cut-flower. Prune 3. (See page 15.) 



EDWARD MAWLEY. HT. Flowers rich velvety crimson; large, perfect 

 form. Garden, bedding, cut-flower, exhibition. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. 



An all-summer show of bloom. An example of what Baby Ramblers 

 will do in a bed 



