12 



MISS ELLA V. BAlNES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



Hybrid Tea Roses — Continued 



1 year plants 25c each, except where noted; 2 year plants 45c each, except where noted. 



MRS. CHAS. LAM PLOUGH (H. T.)— Color of soft lemon; 



growth vigorous; free flowering. 

 MRS. CHARLES E. RUSSELL (H. TO— Rosy carmine flowers 



of large size and fine globular form, double to center and fragrant. 



One year, 35c; two year, 70c. 

 MRS. HENRY MORSE (H. T.)— Bud very large, long pointed. 



flower very large, double, fragrant, color flesh-cream ground 



with a sheen of bright rose, deeply impregnated and washed 



vermilion with clear vermilion veining on petals. One year, 



35c; two year, 60c. 

 MRS. H. R. DARLINGTON (H. T.I— Creamy-yellow; both 



free and fragrant. 

 MISS, AMELIA GUDE (H. T.)— Bud long, pointed; flower 



medium size; deep yellow center, shading to cream. 

 MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEM (H. T.)— Flower well formed, velvety 



red; fragrant. 

 METEOR — Dark velvety crimson, shaded maroon. A grand 



garden Rose. One year, 20c; two year, 40c. 

 MY MARYLAND — Color, glowing intense pink, which lightens 



up beautifully as the flower expands. 

 OPHELIA — Salmon-flesh, shaded with rose;, a fine decorative 



variety. Growth vigorous. Certainly a glorious Rose. 

 PERLE VON GODESBERG— The Yellow Kaiserin. A pure 



white with yellow center. 

 PILGRIM (H. T.) — Beautiful shade of bright rose pink. 

 PRESIDENT TAFT — The most remarkable of all pink Roses. 



It has a shining, intense deep pink color possessed by no other 



Rose. 

 PRESIDENT WILSON (H. T.)— A delightful shade of salmon- 

 pink. 

 RADIANCE (H. T.1 — Brilliant rose-pink buds, opening to well. 



formed shining flowers with lighter tints on the reverse of the 



petals; globular in shape and very fragrant. 

 RED RADIANCE (H. T.)— Bearing big, globular flowers of deep 



rose-red on strong, individual canes which are freely produced 



all summer until frost. 



RED COLUMBIA (H. T.)— A brilliant scarlet-crimson of ex- 

 quisite shade. 



RED GIANT (H. T.) — Good strong grower, a deep rosy-carmine 

 color, extra fine rose. 



RED LETTER DAY — Its velvety, brilliant, glowing scarlet-crim- 

 son buds and fully opened cactus-like flowers never fade. 



RHEA REID — Flowers large and double; rich dark velvety red; 

 a good red garden Rose. 



RICHMOND — Pure rich scarlet; very free and continuous flower- 

 ing. 



ROBINHOOD (H. T.l— Medium-sized, full blooms of rosy 

 scarlet, becoming crimson toward autumn; very fragrant. 



ROSE MARIE — Might best be described as a bright water- 

 melon-red. 



SUNBURST — The color is orange-copper; edge of petals lighter; 

 some call the color cadmium-yellow. 



SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (BourbonV— Blush-white, 

 shaded flesh; large and very double. One year, 20c; two year, 

 40c. 



TIPPERARY — An attractive shade of soft golden-yellow. 

 WELLESLEY — A beautiful shade of pink, the outside of the 



petals being very bright in color, with silvery reverse. 

 W. C. GAUNT — Pointed buds of brilliant velvety vermilion, 



tipped scarlet. 

 WHITE KILLARNEY — It is pure white in color, long in bud, 



fine form. 



WHITE LA FRANCE— Light fawn color, almost white: rightly 



described as white La France. 

 WHITE OPHELIA (H. T.)— Strong, sweet fragrance. Color 



white with slight pink tinge in center which disappears when 



bloom opens. 

 WILLIAM SHEAN— Purest pink petals shell-shaped. 

 YVONNE VACHE ROT— Color porcelain-white, strongly marked 



with pure pink; long pointed buds. 



Tea Roses 



Price, 1-year plants, 20c each; 2-year plants, 40c each. 



ALEXANDER HILL GRAY (T.)— Pale lemon-yellow, deepen- 

 ing in the center. One of the hardiest and most beautiful Tea 

 Roses. 



BLUMENSCHMIDT — Pure citron-yellow; outer petals edged 

 tender rose. 



BON SILENE — Deep rose, sometimes bright rosy crimson, 

 occasionally pale light rose. 



BRIDESMAID — A grand pink Rose for all purposes. 



CATHERINE MERMET— Light rosy-flesh color; large, full and 

 globular. 



DEVONIENSIS — Creamy-white with blush center; called the 

 Magnolia Rose. 



DUCHESS DE BRABANT — Light rose, shading to salmon; very 

 free. A good grower. 



ETOILE DE LYON — Bright sulphur-yellow; fine form, large 

 size; a fine yellow Rose. 



GENERAL ROBEFTT E. LEE — Orange-yellow; shaded white. 



HELEN GOOD — The color is a delicate yellow, suffused with 

 pink, each petal edged deeper; very chaste and beautiful. 



I VORY — A pure white sport of Golden Gate. 



LADY HILLINGDON (T.)— Handsome flowers of clear apricot- 

 yellow; hardy; of much vigor, and with an autumn blooming 

 habit. 



LADY ROBERTS (T.) — Rich reddish apricot, edges of petals 

 shaded orange, merging to copper-red at the base. 



MADAME LOMBARD — Bright deep rose; large, good habit; 

 free bloomer. 



MADEMOISELLE FRANZ ISKA KRUGER— Yellow with 



copper shades; then yellow flushed rosy-pink. 

 MRS. BENJAMIN R. CANT — Color deep rose; inner petals 



soft silvery-rose. 

 MADISON — A splendid pure white Rose. 



MAM AN COCHET — Light pink shaded with salmon-yellow, 

 MARIE GUILLOT — Pure white, with large buds and open 



flowers as perfect as a Camellia bloom. 

 MARIE VAN HOUTTE— Canary-yellow/ deeper center, the 



border of the petals tipped with bright rose. 

 MELODY — Color, pure deep saffron-yellow. Extra. 

 PAPA GONTIER — Rosy-crimson; fine long bud. 

 SAFRANO — Bright apricot color; hardy. 

 SNOWFLAKE — Medium size, pure white; fine bedder. 

 SOMBREUIL — Flowers large, full; color white, shaded delicate 



salmon. 

 SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTTING— Color apricot-yellow, 



blended with coppery-yellow. 

 THE BRIDE — Pure white, with tinge of pink when planted in 



the garden. 

 TH E QUEEN — A white sport from Souv. d'Un Ami; large and fine. 

 WH ITE BOUGERE — An elegant pure white Rose. 

 WHITE MAMAN COCH ET— Creamy-white flowers faintly 



tinged with blush. 

 WILLIAM R. SMITH — Soft blending of salmon-pink and rose- 

 pink. 



.._* 



I SURPRISE COLLECTION Only $1.00, 3 for $2.50 



At the e&d of our selling season, we have a surplus of many kinds of plants. After June 1st to those 



I who will send r*s one dollar we will send a fine collection of plants, that will be an agreeable surprise to 



I y«*u. The selection to be strictly our own. Sent by express at purchasers' expense. Where there is 



no espresa office, we will send by Parcel Post, but fewer plants, with soil removed. The number of 



I additional plants when sent by express more than covers the cost of expressage. To give our Southern 



• CttetomefS the beeefit of this offer we will send this Surprise Collection at your planting time, if you give 



• HS the dale. We realize that June 1st is too late for you. We send several thousand of the Surprise 

 I Collections each year, and all are pleased with them. Get five friends to order with you and get your 

 I collection free. 



