156 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



October, 1905 



The Best Rose 

 The \2 Best Roses 

 The 25 Best Roses 



Roses give more genuine satisfaction in pro- 

 fusion of bloom, glorious color and delicious fra- 

 grance than any other hardy shrub. A garden 

 without roses is lacking in distinction and quality. 

 There are hundreds of hardy roses all having some 

 merit, and it is difficult for the amateur to make a 

 selection, for some are so much more vigorous 

 than others while some will do only in favored 

 spots. We have had long experience in growing 

 roses suitable for the American climate, and have 

 selected from our extensive stock, comprising the 

 finest collection in America, the following best all- 

 around varieties : 



The Best Hardy Garden Rose 



Pre-eminently the best all-around hardy earden rose is 



KILLARNEY 



In color it is a delicate shell pink with fine satiny 



petals and an exquisite fragrance. As the flowers 



become mature, instead of shedding their petals as 



do other roses, they open back and remain on the 



stem, making a gorgeous display and lasting for an 



y unusually long period. The limpid pink of this rose 



is unmatched, it is a "living" pink that under artificial light assumes an intensity that fairly glows. 



Killarney is everblooming, flowering profusely from June until November. 



Strong two-year-old plants, ijitf.OO per doz. Strong one-year-old plants, $6.00 per doz. Special prices on larger quantities. 



THE TWELVE BEST HARDY GARDEN ROSES 



Killarney, glowing lig-ht pink Frau Karl Druschki, largest pure white Mrs. Sharman - Crawford silvery pink 



Alfred Colomb, rich dark crimson La France, soft violet pink shaded rose 



Mrs. John Laing, clear bright pink Maman Cochet, rosy pink Ulrich Brunner, briglit cherry red 



Anna de Diesbach, large bright pink, Madam Carolina Testout, soft rosy pink Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, large creamy 

 beautiful shape American Beauty, brilliant carmine pink whili 



All strong two-year-old plants. The above Collection, $5.00 



THE TWENTY-FIVE BEST HARDY GARDEN ROSES 



( Twelve noted above) 

 Abel Carriere, rich, velvety maroon 

 Captain Hayward, carmine crimson 

 Duke of F.dinburgh, scarlet crimson 

 Fisher Holmes, deep glowing red 



General Jacqueminot, brilliant crimson 

 John Hopper, fine rosy crimson 

 Jules Margottin, cherry red 

 Mad. Gabriel Luizet, clear pink 

 Magna Charta, bright pink 



The above Collection, $9.50. Per hundred, $85.00 



Margaret Dickson, white flesh center 

 Prince Camille de Rohan, deep velvety 



crimson 

 Paul Neyron, deep rose, very large 

 Victor Hugo, extra bright crimson red 



Dawson, the pink crimson rambler; very 

 profuse 



THE SIX BEST CLIMBING ROSES 



Crimson Rambler, fiery crimson Dorothy Perkins, double pink 



Pink Roamer, bright pink, white center Ruby Queen, beautiful pink 

 (single) Empress of China 



Strong three-year-old plants. The above Collection, $3.50. Two-year-old plants, $3.00 



There is a great advantage in buying roses that have already been planted and have become accli- 

 mated. A great many losses are due to planting immature imported stock in the Spring. This can be 

 obviated by buying established stock from an American nursery and planting now. It will become nicely 

 established before the frost and will give a profusion of bloom next June. 



While roses are a specialty of ours, we have one of the most complete nurseries in the country, where 

 we grow stock of only the highest quality in 



TREES, SHRUBS AND HARDY PLANTS 



Our hand-book, "The Beautifying of Country Homes," describing this most complete and choicest 

 of stock, will be mailed on request. 



Rose Hill Nurseries Siebrecbt &T Son ^^S^V?** 



Special Clocks for Country Houses 



THE WILLARD 



THIRTY=DAY 



TIME MOVEMENT 



Fully Guaranteed 

 Mahogany with Cast Gilt Trimmings 



^\ '"THIS clock was 

 -I- designed and 

 made by Edw. K. 

 Willard, a skilled 

 clock-maker of Lon- 

 don, England, in 

 1801. Its beauty and 

 practical worth at- 

 tracted the attention 

 of an American clock 

 manufacturer named 

 George Worthing- 

 ton, who was in Lon- 

 don at the time, and, 

 securing the 

 -* patent rights 

 '( for the 

 United 

 States, he 

 introduced 

 the Willard 

 to the Amer- 

 ican trade in 

 1812. We 

 are now man- 

 ufacturing 

 f this clock in 

 limited num- 

 bers for spe- 

 cial trade. 

 Ifnotobtain- 

 able from 

 your local 

 jeweler, this 

 clock will be 

 sent care- 

 fully packed 



— no charge for packing — direct from our factory on 

 receipt of 



PRICE, $29.00 



Be sure you get a THIRTY-DAY 

 movement 



We have some especially attractive ttew Mantel Mission 



clocks, of which we will send illustrations 



and prices on application 



THE NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO. 



Dcpt. L, NEW HAVEN. CONN. 



Sole Manufacturers TATTOO Intermittent 

 Alarm 



Height, 44J4 in. Width, 12!4 in 

 Silver Finished Dial 



8-inch 



EVERY PAIR 

 WARRANTED 



^iihctitiifoc May be Offered You to 



•3UDMIlUltS> Increase Dealers' Profits 



ncrease Dealers' Profits 



INSIST 



ON HAVING 



THE 



GENUINE 



GEORGE FROST CO., Makers, 

 Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. 



CUSHION BUTTON 



HOSE SUPPORTER 



I C\C\V. FOR THE NAME 

 IAJVI\ 0N EVERY LOOP 



