50 PLANNING AND PLANTING 



Carle (1910), which is a bright velvety carmine, 

 one of its large blooms filling a room with its 

 fragrance. 



There are, of course, many others worthy of a 

 place in your Rose garden, but you will want to 

 include these old favorites, as well as some of the 

 choice newer introductions* that I shall mention 

 here. 



Crusader (introduced in 1920), is a wonderful 

 dark velvety crimson, perfectly double to the very 

 last. America (1921), is one of the newest and 

 finest up to date. The color is a clear deep pink 

 that does not turn bluish ; a very free bloomer on 

 long stiff stems. 



Los Angeles (1916), has created a sensation 

 wherever seen, and enough of them cannot be pro- 

 duced to meet the popular demand, so that the 

 price still remains somewhat high as compared with 

 many other of the Roses. This Rose is an Ameri- 

 can introduction ; a bright flame pink in color, and 

 very distinctive. 



Columbia, Madame Butterfly and Golden Ophe- 

 lia are all excellent newer Roses that you will not 

 wish to overlook. 



Two of the brand new Roses that I wish here to 

 mention are Souvenir de Claudius Pernet and Sen- 

 sation. The first mentioned is of French introduc- 

 tion, and the most sensational yellow Rose that 

 has ever sprang from Europe. It is produced on 



