BOUNTIFUL RIDGE NURSERIES, Princess Anne, Maryland 



Hybrid Perpetual Roses 



FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Pure, snow-white, with- 

 out a tinge of yellow, pink or any other color. 

 This great rose is listed by some as Hybrid Tea, 

 as it possesses some of that strain. Extra- 

 ordinarily strong- growing. The glory is in its 

 flowers, which are immense, and produced with 

 great freedom during the whole season. 



PAUL NEYROH". Paul Neyron, though an old rose, 

 has the distinction of producing the largest pink 

 rose in the world, very double and full. Long 

 graceful stems. Color a clear pink shaded to rose. 

 Ranks second among the H. P. roses. Blooms 

 profusely about three times each season in our 

 section. 



Climbing Roses 



PRICES OP ALL CLIMBING- ROSES 



Strong Field-Grown Two-Year Strong Plants: 

 45c each; $3.75 per 10. 



CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. Rich red, fra- 

 grant. Very vigorous in growth and a prolific 

 bloomer, having hundreds of perfect flowers open 

 at one time. 



CRIMSON RAMBLER. The best known and most 

 popular of all the climbing roses. Flowers are 

 borne in clusters of 15 to 25 perfectly shaped 

 blossoms of a rich glowing crimson. 



PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. Vivid scarlet, shaded 

 crimson; makes a brilliant display for a long 

 period of time in the garden. 



PINK DOROTHY PERKINS. The flowers are clear 

 shell pink, with lovely, oddly wrinkled petals; buds 

 pointed, well formed, borne in great clusters. 



GARDENIA. One of the strongest growers, with 

 beautiful glossy foliage. Buds rich creamy yellow 

 and open flowers yellow at first. Very popular 

 among the yellow climbers. 



DR. W. VAN PLEET. A rose which on account of 

 its dainty color and exquisitely shaped buds and 

 flowers, appeals to everyone. The long, pointed 

 buds are of a rich flesh-pink on stems 12 to 18 

 inches long. .Splendid for cutting. 



EXCELSA (H. W.). This sort is also known as 

 "Red Dorothy Perkins," and carries the glossy, 

 varnished appearance of foliage shown by that 

 sort, assuring a constant shade all summer wher- 

 ever used. The flowers of scarlet-crimson are 

 borne in large trusses, are very double and large, 

 and are produced with the greatest profusion. 

 It is the most valuable sort of its type. 



FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD. The new everblooming 

 Crimson Rambler which puts forth its flowers in 

 rich profusion throughout the entire summer. The 

 flowers are very compact, and much more brilliant 

 than the old Crimson Rambler. 



SILVER MOON. Very large; flowers of clear silvery 

 white with bright yellow stamens. Blooms pro- 

 fusely on strong stems and is delicately perfumed. 

 Foliage bronze-green, abundant and practically 

 free from mildew. 



MARY WALLACE. A pillar Rose, making a fine, 

 strong, self-supporting plant 6 to 8 feet high, with 

 large glossy foliage, blooming with great freedom 

 in spring and bearing a considerable number of 

 fine buds in summer and fall. Flowers very large, 

 generally exceeding 4 inches across; of a bright 

 clear rose-pink with salmon base to the petals. 



CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. Very vigorous 

 grower; flowers identical to the old favorite bush 

 rose; bright crimson flowers born continually dur- 

 ing the summer months. 55c each; $4.75 for 10. 



MARY LOVETT. Large pointed flowers born singly 

 pure snow white. A vigorous grower and one of 

 the finest of the white roses. Blooms all summer. 



CLIMBING MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. A strong 

 grower, producing flowers in greater profusion 

 than the well known bush rose of same name. 

 Flowers a soft, warm, satiny pink, long pointed 

 buds born singly on long stems. 55c each; $4.75 

 for 10. 



ROSES ARE FINE— SATISFIED 



Hanover, Pa., April 27, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Dear Sirs: 



I am writing to tell you we received our order of 

 Roses and are well pleased with them. Thanks for 

 the extra plants you sent us. 



Sincerely, 

 MRS. C. W. BAUMGARDXER. 



PACKED TO RESIST FROST 

 January Shipment Packed to Resist Frost— Fine Trees 



Wytheville, Va., January 18, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Dear Sirs: 



I received the bill of trees Friday 16th. They were 

 on the road eight days and came through some cold 

 weather. Fifteen degrees above zero the morning 

 they arrived. I put them in my cellar till it warmed 

 up. Very little frost in the box when we opened 

 them. They were a fine lot of trees and I will want 

 some more next fall. 



Yours very trulv, 



R. G. WILLIAMS. 



Hudson, N. Y., May 3, 1930. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 



Princess Anne, Maryland. 

 Gentlemen: 



The Rose Bushes which I ordered from you arrived 

 by Parcel Post on the first instant. We are very 

 much pleased with them, they seem to be very strong 

 and stocky and I am looking forward to a beautiful 

 Rose bed in the near future. 



Yours truly, 

 WM. F. FITZGERALD. 



