Decembeb 20, 1906. 



The Weekly I'iorists' Rc\ 



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335 



QUEEN BEATRICE 



# Write for full doBorlptlon and furtlier particulars 



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READ WHAT OTHERS SAY 



Mr. F. 



EDWARD REID. 



Wholesale Florist, 



1526 Ranstead Street. 



Philadelphia, Pa., 



March 16, 1906. 



Mr. F. H. Kramer, 



Washington, D. C. 



Dear Sir:— I wish to congratulate 

 you on your new pink rose, "Queen 

 Beatrice." I consider it a rose en- 

 tirely in a class by itself, and up to 

 the present time I do not think we 

 have anything to compare with it. 

 As a wholecaler, I predict an enor- 

 mous demand for same, and you can 

 feel assured that whenever the 

 blooms are ready for market, Phila- 

 delphia wants its share. 



Yours respectfully, 



Edward Reid. 



BLAOKISTONE, 



Florist. 



Washington, D. C, 



March 14, 19C6. 

 H. Kramer, 

 Washington, D. 0. 



Dear Sir:— Permit me to commend 

 you on success in getting the exclu- 

 sive control of the new pink rose, 

 which you have since named Queen 

 Beatrice. 



I consider it a splendid thing, and 



I believe it will prove one of the most 



profitable varieties for the grower 



especially, that we have had in years. 



Very truly yours, 



Z. D. BLAOKISTONE. 



GEO. C. SHAFFER, 



FlX>RIST, 



'Phone 2416 Main. 



14th and Eye Sts.. N, W. 

 Washington., D. C. 



Queen Beatrice, the new rose grown 

 by P. H. Kramer, is a beauty. The 

 dark green foliage, long stiff stem, 

 and magnificent flowers, which are 

 simply beautiful at all stages of de- 

 velopment, from the small buds to 

 full, open flowers, which have an 

 agreeable fragrance, together with 

 its color, which has a pleasing effect, 

 are sure to make the rose popular 

 and well worthy of the name Queen. 



As a seller it ought to be unsur- 

 passed. 



Geo. C. Shakkek. 



GUDE BROTHERS CO. 



Florlsts and Floral Decorations, 

 1214 F Street, N. W. 

 Washington, D. C. 



January 18, 1906. 



Mr. F. H. Kramer, 



Washington, D. C. 



Dear Sir:— In reference to the new 

 rose, 'Queen Beatrice," I am pleased 

 to say that I have watched it grow- 

 ing and blooming for more than two 

 years and believe it to be one of the 

 best and most profitable for every 



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cut flower grower, having all the 

 good qualities and apparently no bad 

 ones, it being a free grower of pleas- 

 ing color on long stiff stems and 

 plenty of them. 



Very truly yours, 



Wm. F. Gude. 



GEORGE FIELD, 



Wholesale Florist, 

 3E07 Brightwood Avenue. 

 Washington, D. C, 



March 9, 1906. 

 Mr. F. H. Kramkr, 



Dear Sir: —With regard to the rose. 

 Queen Beatrice, I beg to state that I 

 had quite some knowledge of It be- 

 fore it came into your possession. I 

 was very much impressed with it and 

 thought it would make a very good 

 commercial rose; the length of stem, 

 size of foliage and beauty of flower, 

 both in shape and color, should 

 strongly commend it to all rose lov- 

 ers. Yours very truly, 



George Fieij). 



From the man who gave the world 

 the American Beauty. 



THE GASSER COMPANY, 



Choice Cut Flowers and Artlstio 

 Floral Work, 



Euclid Avenue, 



Cleveland, O. 

 March 17, 1906. 

 Mr. F. U. Kramer, 



Dear Sir:— The sample blooms of 

 your new rose. Queen Beatrice, came 

 in perfect condition and we want to 

 say "it is a beauty," and we find it 

 lights up perfectly under artiflcial 

 light and as to its keeping <iualities. 

 It is unsurpassed, as it was in perfect 

 form at d color several days after re- 

 ceived by us. 



Respectfully yours. 



The Gasskb Co. 



THE LEO NIESSEN COMPANY, 

 Wholesale and Commission Deal- 

 ers in Ct'T Flowers, Pimnts, 



Sll'PLIES. 



1217 Arch Street, 



Phii^adelphia. Pa., 



March 20, '06. 

 Mr. F. H. Kramer. 



Washington, D. 0. 



Dear Sir:— We do not hesitate to 

 say that the Queen Beatrice would 

 prove a very desirable acquisition to 

 our roses. We are not in a position 

 to speak about its productiveness, 

 etc., we will leave that for the grower 

 to say, but, commercially, its selling 

 qualities are beyond question. We 

 feel confident that we could find a 

 ready market for the flowers, and be- 

 lieve, as from all accounts it is very 

 productive. Queen Beatrice cer- 

 tainly will have a great future. 



Wishing you success, we remain, 

 Yours respectfully. 

 The Leo Niessen Co. 



PerA. W. N. 



The Money-maker for Both Grower and Dealer 



PRICES, SPRING OF 1907 DELIVERY: 



$ 30.00 per 100; $ 70.00 per 250 

 125.00 per 500; 250.00 per 1000 



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F. H. KRAMER,P Aw Washinfiton,D.C. 



