R. & J. FARQUHAR CO., BOSTON. ROSES 



135 



HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 



strong, two-year, field-grown plants, $1.00 each; $9.00 for 10; 

 $75.00 per 100, except where otherwise priced. After May 1, all 

 Hybrid Perpetual Roses will be supplied from pot-grown plants at 

 the following prices: $1.25 each; $11.00 for 10; $90.00 per 100, ex- 

 cept where otherwise priced. 



These are quite large bushes which produce superb blooms in 



tremendous profusion in early summer and scattering flowers 



throughout summer and fall. Most of them have a large measure 



of the true Rose fragrance. They are much hardier than the 



Hybrid Teas, and usually survive with little damage wherever 



apple trees may be grown. 



American Beauty. (Ledechaux, 1875.) A famous, deep rose- 

 red flower, popular in the florists' shops for many years. The 

 color is rather difficult to get along with outdoors, but its 

 fragrance is superb. 



Anna de Diesbach. (Lacharme, 1859.) Deep pink or light 

 crimson flowers of compact, many-petaled form, frequently of 

 true globular shape. 



Baroness Rothschild. (Fernet, 1867.) Magnificent hght pink 

 blooms, usually borne singly on rigid, leafy stems. They are 

 lightly shaded white or rose, of cupped form, very large, and 

 scentless. 



Clio. (W. Paul & Son, 1894.) Very double, flat flowers of an 

 exquisite shade of pale pink, at times almost white. The 

 blooms are borne in enormous clusters on strong, thorny stems. 



Frau Karl Druschki. (P. Lambert, 1900.) Very large, pure 

 white buds and blooms of perfect form, excellent texture, and 

 keeping qualities. Undoubtedly the best white Rose for gen- 

 eral planting because of its extreme vigor and cheerful habit of 

 blooming continuously from early June until frost. 



General Jacqueminot. (Roussel, 1852.) One of the most famous 

 old Roses and still widely grown chiefly for its sentimental value. 

 Its bright crimson buds and flowers are attractive and fragrant. 



Georg Arends. (Hinner, 1910.) One of the loveliest pink Roses 

 known, with a pale soft color unequaled by any other variety. 

 The flowers are very large, exquisitely shaped, and are pro- 

 duced freely by a strong, healthy bush early in the season. 



Hugh Dickson. (H. Dickson, 1905.) A handsome, well-formed 

 Rose of glowing crimson, enriched with a velvety black sheen, 

 and very fragrant. 



J.B.Clark. (H. Dickson, 1904.) A Rose of splendid growth, pro- 

 ducing enormous quantities of large, clear light crimson blooms. 



Magna Charta. (W. Paul & Son, 1876.) Very double blooms of 

 rich, glowing pink and intensely fragrant with the genuine old- 

 fashioned Rose perfume. Rather moderate in its growth. 



Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1894.) 

 Another very satisfactory Hybrid Perpetual, producing loose, 

 fluffy blooms of an exquisitely delicate texture and a tender 

 blending of soft pink tints which can scarcely be duphcated. 



Standard or Tree Rose 



Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford Rose 



HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued 



Mrs. John Laing. (Bennett, 1887.) Medium-sized flowers of 

 soft, glowing pink, cup-like in form, quite full, and very fra- 

 grant. The plants are thornless, vigorous, and bloom with a 

 persistence equaled only by modern Hybrid Teas, furnishing a 

 succession of delightful flowers from early in the season until 

 the beginning of winter. 



Mme. Albert Barbier. (Barbier & Cie, 1925.) Splendid, very 

 double blooms of pale flesh-pink, strongly shaded with yellow 

 and cream. Unique color in Hybrid Perpetuals and the plant is 

 exceptionally free-flowering throughout the summer. $1.50 each. 



Paul Neyron. (L. Levet, 1869.) This old-time Rose long en- 

 joyed the reputation of being the largest of all. It is quite 

 shapeless, of dark lilac-rose color, and very fragrant. 



Prince Camille de Rohan. (E. Verdier, 1861.) A fragrant, 

 flatfish flower of dark purple-maroon, shaded with black- 

 maroon. This is the sole survivor of a great many so-called 

 black Roses, and is valuable chiefly for its fragrance. 



Ulrlch Brunner. (F. Levet, 1881.) Very bright, hght crimson 

 flowers of cupped form and great size. Extremely liberal bloomer 

 of vigorous growth and one of the most popular of its class. 



STANDARD OR TREE ROSES 



Nothing in the garden is more stately and beautiful than well- 

 grown Standard Roses. These plants are tree-shaped, having a 

 single tall stem with a bushy head, so that the flowers are borne 

 high above the ground, about on a level with the eye. They are 

 especially effective for hning walks in the Rose-garden, for mark- 

 ing entrances and exits. A row of them in the centre of a bed of 

 closely planted dwarf bushes is also particularly handsome. For de- 

 tailed descriptions see the Hybrid Tea and Hybrid Perpetual lists. 



Betty. Coppery pink and 



buff. 

 Frau Karl Druschki. Wliite. 

 Lady Ashtown. Silvery pink. 

 Los Angeles. Salmon-pink 



and gold. 

 Mme. Butterfly. Soft pink 



and gold. 



Mme. Caroline Testout. 



Bright pink. 



Mrs. A. R. Waddell. Cop- 

 pery pink. 



Radiance. Pink. 



Red Radiance. Red. 



Souvenir de Claudius Per- 

 net. Yellow. 



Each of the above Tree Roses, $3.50 each; $30.00 for 10 



