EVER-BLOOMING ROSES 



A SELECTION OF SUPERIOR MERIT 



TWO-YEAR-OLD FIELD GROWN PLANTS 

 Dormant plants ready for shipment from the early part of January up to April 10th. 



After April 10th, we offer only Pot-Grown plants. 

 POT-GROWN PLANTS READY FOR SHIPMENT DURING APRIL, MAY AND JUNE 



Our Pot-grown Roses are superior to the Roses usually sold because they are cut back and 

 potted early in the fall, giving ample time for root action and to allow the plant to grow naturally. 

 They are sturdy and compact and when sent by express with the soil on the roots transplanting 

 scarcely checks their growth. Send for our free pamphlet, "The Garden Culture of the Rose." 



«AMlf QUINARD JOANNA HILL 



Prized for the deep velvety luster of the buds A s new rose which has gained a well-merited 



and the crimson maroon tones in the open reputation as a winter cut flower. We believe 



. 



flower; fragrant. The plant is vigorous and 

 upright. 



BETTY UPRI CHARD 



This lovely Rose is fast becoming one of 

 the most popular garden varieties, on account 

 of its perfectly-shaped, long-pointed bud, its 

 long-lasting qualities when open, and its 

 persistent blooming qualities. The buds are 

 copper-red and open to a brilliant orange- 

 carmine on outer petals with salmon reflexes. 

 The fragrance is rich and spicy. (See illus- 

 tration.) 



CHARLES P. KILHAM 



The buds are pointed, opening to perfectly 

 formed, full double flowers of a rich oriental 

 red, flushed with orange and glowing scarlet. 

 A vigorous grower, sweetly scented. 



DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY 



A pure white "sport" from the pink Kil- 

 larney; equal to it in all the good points of the 

 latter, superior to it in some. One strong point 

 of superiority is that it has more petals than 

 the parent variety, and these petals are of 

 greater substance, so it is of greater value for 

 outdoor bedding. The buds and flowers are 

 beautiful beyond description; many consider 

 it easily the finest white garden rose. 



DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON « 



The ground color is chrome-yellow, through 

 which run veins of rich orange and shadings of 

 the same running into the rich yellow. (See 

 illustration.) 



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. The flowers are moderately double, 

 produced on long stems and sweetly scented. 



ETOILE DE FRANCE 



Vivi<# crimson flowers with full rounded 

 centers of bright cerise; fragrant and long 

 lasting. 



it will prove equally valuable for the garden. 

 The buds are long and pointed. They open 

 into large, full, semi-double flowers. The color 

 is clear yellow, orange-yellow at the heart. 



JOHN RUSSELL 



One of the handsomest red roses, beautiful 

 both in bud and in the fully expanded flower. 

 Every one admires it for its splendid form and 

 rich color, a very large, double flower of a 

 brilliant, deep velvety crimson, the growth is 

 exceptionally strong, vigorous and hardy. 

 (See illustration.) ' 



J. OTTO THILLOW 



A glowing rich rose-pink of exceptional merit. 

 Long, pointed buds expanding into beautiful, 

 large, double, high centered flowers with 

 reflexed petals. 



LADY ALICE STANLEY 



A lovely flesh pink with coral tints, a 

 favorite of many years standing. 



LADY FORTEVIOT 



Large ovoid buds, opening to large moder- 

 ately double flowers that are delightfully 

 fragrant. Color, bright yellow flushed with 

 cardinal red. 



LADY MARGARET STEWART 



A Rose of unique color. The flowers in the 

 young stage are a deep sunflower-yellow 

 heavily veined and splashed with orange- 

 scarlet; reverse of the petals deeply suffused 

 with carmine. As the flowers develop these 

 colors intermingle forming a beautiful cad- 

 mium-orange effect; delightfully sweet scented. 



LOS ANGELES 



A luminous flame-pink, toned with coral and 

 shaded with translucent gold at the base of the 

 petals. In richness of fragrance it equals in 

 intensity the finest Marechal Neil. The buds 

 are long and pointed, and expand into a flower 

 of mammoth proportions. 



LUCIE MARIE 



A new rose introduced by Alex. Dickson 

 & Son in 1930. Buds long and pointed, deep 

 yellow splashed with red. As the outeu 

 petals unfold the inner face is yellow witrr 

 coppery venation. Awarded Certificate of 

 Merit, National Rose Society of England. 



McGREDY'S SCARLET 



The fragrant, full, double flowers are of 

 good size. They are brilliant scarlet, orangy 

 yellow at base of petals, the upper portions 

 of same being lightly touched with crimson, 

 varying some in color under changing 

 weather conditions but always beautiful. 



MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT 



In the bud it is coral-red, shaded with yellow 

 at the base; the open flowers, coral-red, shaded 

 with yellow and bright rosy scarlet, passing to 

 shrimp-red. Flowers of medium size, well 

 formed and not too full. The plant is a most 

 vigorous grower, of a spreading, branching 

 habit, with ample bronzy-green foliage. 



Prices for any of the above strong 2-year-old dormant plants up to April 10th 

 75c each; $7.50 doz. Pot-grown plants $1.00 each; $10.00 dor. 



ETOILE DE HOLLANDE 



Rosarians agree that this is the most popular 

 red,,.everblooming garden rose in cultivation 

 .today. Its color is brilliant crimson, it does 

 not turn bluish like many other red roses. 

 The flowers are large and very fragrant. 

 The plant is vigorous and productive. 



FEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS 



The delightfully fragrant flowers are carried 

 on long, stiff stems. The buds are long and 

 pointed, brilliant orange buff color, and open 

 into moderately double yellow flowers with 

 apricot center. 



GRUSS AN TEPLITZ 



Deep crimson. Noted for its pervasive frag- 

 rance that is specially delightful. The flowers 

 come in clusters, each one perfect, but oh slen- 

 der stems. Rich crimson, changing to bright 

 scarlet, shading to velvety fiery red. 



Betty 

 Uprwhard 



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