14 



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



TEA ROSES 



._ . f One-year plants, 20c each; two-year plants, 



lf"1CP f \ 40c e a. Your Choice of any six 20 cent plants 

 M r _^—— ijor $1.08; any six 40 cent plants for $2.29. 



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



it>g in tne center. One of the hardiest and most beautiful Tea 



Roses. 

 BLUMENSCHMIDT — -Pure citron-yellow; outer petals edged 



tender rose. 

 BRIDESMAID — A gTand pink Rose for all purposes. 

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



globular. 

 DEVON I ENS IS — Creamy-white with blush center; called the 



Mag iolia Rose. 

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



free. A good grower. 



Stim-U- 

 planT 



Makes a 

 Wonder 

 Garden 



TRIAL SIZE 

 15 CENTS 



Helen Good 



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

 size; a fine yellow Rose. 



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

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



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

 yellow;, hardy; of mucn vigor, and with ar autumn blooming 

 habit. 



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

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



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

 free bloomer. 



MADEMOISELLE FRANZISKA 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 MAN COCHET — Light pink shaded witn salmon-yellow. 



MARIE GUILLOT — Pure white, with large buds and open 



flo'.vers as perfect as a Camellia oloom. 



MARIE VAN HOUTTE — Canary-yellow, deeper center, tne 

 border of the petals tipped with bright rose. 



PAPA GONTIER— Rosy-crimson; fine long bud. 



SAFRANO — Bright apricot color; hardy. 



SNOWFLAKE — Medium size, Dure white; fine bedder. 



SOMBREUIL — Flowers large, fuil; 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. 



THE QUEEN— A wnite sport from Souv. d'Un Ami; large and fine. 



WHITE BOUGERE— An elegant pure white Rose. 



WHITE MAMMAN COCHET- Creamy- white flowers faintly 

 tinged with blush. 



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

 pink. 



EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING TEA and 



T*riTP One-year 20c each, except where 

 £ llL t> noted; two-year 40c each, except 

 where noted. Your choice of any six 20c 

 plants for $1 .08; any six 40c plants for $2.29. 



BELLE OF PORTUGAL (CI. T.) — The blossoms are very large, 



soft salmon-pink in color. Supported singly on long stems. 



It will not stand any gTeat amount of cold and is for southern 



planting. One year, 40c each; two year, 75c each. 

 CLIMBING COLUMBIA (CI. H. T.)— The counterpart of 



Columbia except a vigorous climber. Bright pink. One year, 



35c each; two year, 60c each. Fine form. 

 CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS (C. T.)— Creamy-white, blush 



center. 

 CLIMBING ETOILE DE FRANCE (C. H. T.)— One of the 



ve; y best dark, velvety crimson Climbing Roses. 

 CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (C. H. T.)— A perfect 



sheet of dazzling ciimson when in bloom. 

 CLIMBING HELEN GOULD (Good & Reese, 1912.) (C. H. 



T.) — Warm watermelon-red charming flowers. A grand climber. 

 CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (C. H. T.) 



— Pure white. 

 CLIMBING KILLARNEY (C. H. T.)— Of \igorous climbing 



habit; deep shell-pink. 

 CLIMBING LADY ASHTOWN— Almost nardy; p oduces 



large crop of large soft rose-colored flowers; a beauty. 

 CLIMBING LADY HILLINGDON (C. T.)— Makes exquisite 



buds of deen api icot-vellow, shading to orange. 

 CLIMBING "MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT (C. H. T.)— 



Beautiful glowing pink. 

 CLIMBING MAMAN COCHET (C. T.)— A vigorous climber; 



soft pi iik color. 

 CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT (C. T.)— A grand pure white. 

 CLIMBING METEOR (C. H. T.)— A grand climber; color 



velvety maroop. 

 CLIMBING OPHELIA (C. H. T.)— The exact counterpart of 



Ophelia except it is a vigorous climber; color salmon-flesh. 

 CLIMBING PAPA GONTIER (C. T.)— Clor rich red; a beauty. 

 CLIMBING RHEA REID (C. H. T.) —Ricnest deep crimson im- 

 aginable; fine grower. 



HYBRID TEA ROSES 



For Southern or Pacific Planting 



CLIMBING SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (C. H. T.)— Bearing 

 deep crimson flowers of the lai gest size. 



CLIMBING SOUVENIR DE MALMAISON (CI. Bour.)— Shell 

 pinK, very double and as strong a growei as the variety "Souve- 

 nir" In the south. A very popular climber and good bloomer. 



CLIMBING SUNBURST — There never has been enough propa- 

 gated to supply the demand. A deep salmon-yellow, long- 

 pointed bud. One year, 30c; two year, 55c. 



CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCHET (C. T.)— Here we 

 have a climbing form that will become as popular a climber 

 as its parent has as a bush Rose. Grand, nuge white flowers 

 tinged pink. 



GAINESBOROUGH (C. H. T.)— Elegantly tinged fawn, almost 

 white and lustrous as satin. When in full bloom It resembles 

 a large, fine fluffy Peony, but without a suggestion of stiffness, 

 often measuring eigrit to nine inches In diameter. 



JAMES SPRUNT (C. T.)— Deep cherry-red, very double; hardy. 



LAMARGUE (N.) — White shaded lemon; very sweet scented; 

 an elegant variety. 



MARECHAL NIEL (X.)— This Is the old standby yellow Rose 

 In the South, where it is hardy, indeed it will bloom in any 

 garden, but it is not hardy in tne north. Immense deep golden- 

 yellow flowers with the deepest, richest tea fragrance of all 

 Roses. One year, 25c; two year, 50c. 



PILLAR OF GOLD (C. T.) — The blooms are double to the 

 center, of the largest size; and come in immense bouquets of 

 from five to ten blooms on a single branch. The color, ruby- 

 ied suffused witn golden- vellow. 



REINE MARIE HENRIETTE (C. T.)— Deep cherry-red. This 

 Rose takes the lead as a climber from New Orleans to Phila- 

 delphia. 



REVE d'OR, or GOLDEN CHAIN (N.)— Buff yellow, very 

 free bloomer, very pretty. Strong grower; will do well In any 

 situation. 



SOLFATARE (N.) — Fine clear sulphur-yellow; very fine, laige, 

 snapelv bud with fluffv double open flower. 



WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON (N.)— Very deep orange- 

 yellow; medium size, but extremely showy and distinct; very 

 attractive. 



