14 The Florists^ Review 



October 23, 1919. 





NEW ROSES 



for 1920 





Can you read the signs of the times? Now more 

 than ever before does the American public demand 

 Novelty and Quality in its cut flowers. 



The grower who makes the money is the man who has 

 the courage of his convictions and when he sees a new 

 Rose that his judgment tells him is good, purchases it liber- 

 ally and gets the cream of the market while his neighbor 

 is still making up his mind what to grow. 



To such a grower we commend our two Novelties in 

 Roses for the coming year. 



Frank W. Dunlop -^ Madame Butterfly 



(Dunlop) (Hill) I 



THE IMPROVED RUSSELL THE GLOI^IFIED OPHELIA 



Dunlop, is a seedling of Russell with Mrs. Shawyer as the 

 pollen parent and combines all the good points of Russell 

 with the quick, free growth of Shawyer, so noticeable in 

 Columbia, the other Shawyer off-spring. 



Butterfly, is a glorified sport of the popular Opheha, and 

 also orignated with the E. G. Hill Co. It is even freer in 

 growth than its parent and the flower is a glorious com- 

 bination of pink, apricot and gold. 



Our judgment in Roses is justified by our previous 

 introductions: 



Sunburst, Ophelia, Shawyer, Columbia, Premier 



all bearing testimony to judgment vindicated.^ 



Come and see these varieties growing any time and you will be always welcome. 



E. G. HILL CO. JOS. H. HILL CO. 



Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind. 



Charles H. Totty Co. 



MADISON, NEW JERSEY 



