Our Roses ere the finest quality No. 1 

 stock, field-grown, two-year-old dor- 

 mant plants. They are northern grown 

 under the most scientific conditions, and 

 must not be compared with inferior, 

 cheaply grown plants. 



We start digging and shipping Roses 

 about October 25th. They are packed in 

 damp sphagnum moss, and as the roots 

 are not exposed to the air, the plants reach 

 our customers fresh and full of vitality. 



Ami Quinard. Priied for the deep velvety 

 luster of the buds and the crimson-maroon tones 

 in the open flower; fragrant. The plant is 

 vigorous and upright. 



Betty Uprichard. Perfectly shaped, long, pointed 

 buds, long lasting qualities when open, and per- 

 sistent blooming qualities. Buds copper-red, 

 open to a brilliant orange-carmine on outer 

 petals with salmon reflexes. The fragrance is 

 rich and spicy. 



Caledonia. Full, fragrant pure white blooms. 

 Upright and vigorous grower. Very popular 

 and a favorite for cut flowers. 



Condesa de Saslago. Rich yellow buds unfold 

 into copper colored blooms, with the yellow on 

 the reverse, making a conspicuous and startling 

 effect as the flowers reach different stages. 

 Blooms are fully double with alluring raspberry 

 fragrance. 



Roses can be planted in the fall as long 

 as the ground is free from frost. Many 

 rosarians prefer fall planting because the 

 plants then receive the advantage of an 

 early start in spring. These Roses are 

 budded low, and when planting, the 

 bud or union should be placed just below 

 the surface of the soil. Be careful to 

 spread the roots out well. 



Send for pamphlet "Garden Culture 

 of the Rose." 



Edith Nellie Perkins. The outside of the petals 

 is cream and blush shaded, with orange at the 

 base; the inner face is salmon-pink with golden 

 orange at the base. 



E. G. Hill. A name that has long been asso- 

 ciated with fine Roses, this variety produces 

 beautiful long buds of dazzling scarlet. The 

 flower is high-centered; the plant is strong, 

 vigorous and free flowering. 



Prices for any of the above, $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen 



<jteriOi 



'erson s C^riumpkanl Ljroup 



of Six Recently Introduced Everblooming Roses 



Shov/n in Colors on Opposite Page 



In this group, we have brought together six of the most beautiful Roses in cultivation, distinguished for their vigor, and free flowering qualities — for the loveliness of the coloring and formation 

 of the flowers — and for the delightful fragrance of most of them. We c^n heartily recommend them as b^ing six of the finest garden roses we have ever offered. Our pamphlet "Garden Culture of the 

 Rose'' sent with every group. 



1. MRS. PIERRE S. DUPONT 



Nicely formed buds and double flowers of rich red-gold, almost orange in the depths of petals; 

 spicy fragrance. A yellow Rose which blooms all the time and supplies good flowers. The plants 

 are bushy and the glossy foliage is attractive. Highly recommended. 



Price, 2-year-old dormant plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 doz. 



3. PRESIDENT MACIA 



The longest soft pink rosebud you ever saw, with heavy veins of darker pink on splendid 

 stems for cutting. The open flowers are great and billowy blooms nearly 6 inches across. The 

 face of the petals is pale flesh, warmed with a yellow flush toward the base, the reverse rich pink. 

 Fruity fragrance. 



Price, 2-year-old dornrujnt plants, $1.00 each; SIO.OO do:. 



5. MADAME JOSEPH PERRAUD 



This rose, which was awarded a medal as "The Most Beautiful Rose In France," is carrying 

 on its tradition in America for unusual coloring and habit of growth. The introducer speaks of 

 it as "an enchanting Nasturtium buff straying to a luminous shell pink at the petal edges." It is 

 the nearest approach to a pure buff. 



Price, 2-year-old dormant plant, $1.00 each; $10.00 doz 



2. CONTRAST 



The combination of colors in this exquisite bi-colored rose catches the eye at once, the reverse 

 of the petals is milk white with bronze shadings at the base, the upper face is a superb shade of 

 orange rose. The flowers are large, full Detailed, fairly fragrant and produced in enormous quantity 

 over the full rose season, grand for cutting purposes. This new rose was widely tried and received 

 much praise from all parts of the U. S. A., England and Australia. 



Price, 2-vear-oId dormant plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 doz. 



4. AUTUMN 



Compact, very double flowers of burnt-orange streaked with red; moderately fragrant. Close- 

 growing, upright plants with heavy foliage. 



Price, 2-year-old dormant plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 doz. 



6. POINSETTIA 



The name which so aptly describes this beautiful Rose was suggested by Dr. J. Horace 

 MacFarland. of the American Rose Society. It has semi-double flowers of a bright rich scarlet 

 color produced profusely during the whole season on vigorous plants of furly tall growth. 



Price, 2-vear-old dormant plants, $1.2'? each; $12.50 doz. 



Special OPfet: The Triumphanl Group of Six Everblooming Roses, 2-year-old dormani plants, $5.50 



