<JLenOi 



r rr 



enoenoYi s famous 



Csverbu 



oomincj JVoses 



JVi 



Our Roses are the finest quality No. 1 stock, field-grown, two- 

 year-old dormant plants. They are northern grown under the 

 most scientific conditions, and must not be compared with in- 

 ferior, 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. 



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 the 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." 



Ami Quinard. Prized for the deep velvety 

 luster of the buds and the crimson-maroon 

 tones in the open flower; fragrant. The 

 plant is vigorous and upright. 



Autumn. Compact, very double flowers of 

 burnt-orange streaked with red; moder- 

 ately fragrant. Close-growing, upright 

 plants with heavy foliage. 



Betty Uprichard. Perfectly shaped, long, 

 pointed buds, long lasting qualities when 

 open, and persistent blooming qualities. 

 Buds copper-red, open to a brilliant orange- 

 carmine on outer petals with salmon re- 

 flexes. The fragrance is rich and spicy. 



Edith Nellie Perkins. The outside of the 

 petals is cream and blush shaded, with 

 orange at the base, the inner face is sal- 

 mon-pink with golden orange at the base. 



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. 



Glowing Carmine. The name appropriately 

 describes this beautiful new Rose. It is 

 a strong grower, producing big Roses with 

 many petals that last well when cut. A 

 splendid, brilliant and attractive color. 

 Price, $1.25 each; $13.75 per doz. 



Golden Rapture. A splendid yellow Rose 

 of upright growth. The pure yellow buds 

 are of ideal form. Beautiful large, double 

 flowers which last without fading. A 

 splendid variety for cutting and bedding. 

 Highly perfumed. Price, $1.25 each; 

 $13.75 per doz. 



Gruss an Teplitz. Deep crimson. Noted for 

 its pervasive fragrance that is specially 

 delightful. The flowers come in clusters, 

 each one perfect, but on slender stems. 



Rich crimson, changing to bright scarlet, 

 shading to velvety fiery red. 



Heinrich Wendland. Large, long, pointed 

 buds and very large, double, full, high- 

 centered, intensely fragrant flowers of un- 

 fading nasturtium-red. Reverse of the 

 petals deep golden yellow. 



Joanna Hill. The buds are long and pointed. 

 They open into large, full, semi-double 

 flowers. The color is clear yellow, orange- 

 yellow at the heart. 



Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. For over forty 

 years this has been the favorite pure white 

 of Rose lovers. Form perfect, fragrance 

 delightful, and plant is moderately vigor- 

 ous and hardy. 



Margaret McGredy. Distinct from all others 

 in its rich coloring, which is a brilliant 

 shade of Turkish or Oriental red, passing 

 to a beautiful carmine-rose. 



McGredy's Scarlet. The fragrance, full 

 double flowers are of good size. They are 

 brilliant scarlet orange-yellow at base of 

 petals, the upper portions of same being 

 lightly touched with crimson, varying some 

 in color under changing weather condi- 

 tions. 



Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont. In the bud stage is 

 reddish gold and when the fine, cup- 

 shaped flower is fully opened, a deep 

 golden yellow. The plant is strong and 

 compact and blooms continuously. 



Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. Color in- 

 side of petal soft pearly blush shaded sal- 

 mon, outside of petal clear vermilion-rose 

 — a marvelous and delightful scheme of 

 coloring. The blooms are of enormous 

 size, retaining their wonderful bright color- 

 ing in the hottest sun. 



Pink Dawn. A very pretty Rose of excep- 

 tional merit. Perfectly full, double flowers 

 of a deep rose opening to lovely pink with 

 an orange base. The showy blooms have 

 a sweet fragrance. Of sturdy, upright 

 habit. Price, $1.25 each; $13.75 per doz. 



Poinsettia. The name which so aptly de- 

 scribes this beautiful Rose was suggested 

 by Dr. J. Horace MacFarland, of the Am- 

 erican Rose Society. It has semi-double 

 flowers of a bright rich scarlet color pro- 

 duced profusely during the whole season 

 on vigorous plants of fairly tall growth. 

 Price, $1.25 each; $13.75 doz. 



Radiance. "Radiance" is a brilliant rosy 

 carmine, displaying beautiful, rich and 

 opaline-pink tints in the open flower; the 

 form is fine, largest size and full, with 

 cupped petals. The bud is large, brilliant, 

 radiant; the stems are long, buds and 

 flowers borne erect. 



Red Radiance. It is a clear red sport of the 

 well known and popular garden Rose 

 "Radiance." 



Soeur Therese. Named in honor of Sister 

 Therese, the famed French Saint of Lisaux, 

 who is popularly known as The Little 

 Flower. The bud and bloom are large, 

 golden yellow, changing to cadmium-yel- 

 low, the edges are spotted carmine. It is 

 very hardy and vigorous, and blooms 

 freely all season. 



Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. A popular 

 variety supplying a long-wanted yellow 

 Rose; fine buds of clear yellow, the edge 

 of the petals being somewhat lighter. A 

 strong growing plant with glossy foliage. 



Price for any of above (except where specially priced): Strong, 2-year-old dormant plants, $1.10 each; $12.00 per doz. 



JroDuLar <jtarou (jLLynbLnq Jv 



op 



y 



^incj 



mes 



American Pillar. Single flowered variety of great beauty. Flowers 

 3 to 4 inches across borne in immense clusters. Brilliant shade of 

 pink with clear white eye; wonderfully decorative even when not 

 in flower as the blooms are followed with billiant red berries. 



Climbing American Beauty. The rosy crimson flowers, 3 to 4 inches 

 in diameter, are identical with its pollen parent, the American 

 Beauty, and have the same exquisite fragrance, a quality rare in 

 Climbing Roses. 



Dr. W. Van Fleet. Flowers are 4 inches and over in diameter. The 

 color is a delicate shade of flesh pink. The flowers are full and 

 double, and fine for cutting. The foliage is large and glossy. 



Emily Gray. A Hybrid Wichuriana with beautiful polished, holly-like 

 foliage of the type. Flowers semi-double, deep golden buff in color, 

 slightly fragrant, do not fade. 



Paul's Scarlet Climber. The flowers, a vivid scarlet, are of good size, 

 semi-double, very freely produced in clusters of 3 to 20 flowers each 

 on much-branched canes, the plants being literally covered from 

 top to bottom with bloom. 



Silver Moon. The flowers run 4V2 inches and over in diameter, clear 

 silver-white in color, petals of great substance and beautifully 

 cupped. The center is filled with bright yellow stamens. 



Price for any of the above, $1.10 each; $12.00 per doz. 



Golden Glow. U. S. Plant Patent No. 263. The medium sized flow- 

 ers are semi-double, and profusely produced in clusters of from 4 

 to 5. The color is a pure bright yellow without any shadings. This 

 variety appeals to us as the best yellow climbing rose yet intro- 

 duced. Price, $1.50 each; $16.50 doz. 



Jacotte. Color shrimp pink or light salmon orange shaded golden 

 yellow at base; flowers fully 2Vz inches in diameter, delightfully 

 scented; rich, dark green, glossy disease-resisting foliage. Price, 

 $1.25 each; $13.75 doz. 



Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (Spanish Beauty). The long-pointed 

 full fragrant flowers are crimson, and when fully opened are an 

 iridescent pearl pink inside. It has been predicted that this variety 

 is probably the pioneer of a new race. Price, $1.25 each; $13.75 



doz. 



EVERBLOOMING CLIMBER 



New Dawn (Plant Patent 1) Everblooming Pink Climber. A sport 

 from the Dr. W. Van Fleet. The color is a delicate shade of flesh 

 pink on the outer surface, deepening to rosy flesh in the center like 

 the Dr. W. Van Fleet. It is also identical with its parent in size and 

 formation of its flowers and habit of growth. In addition, it blooms 

 continuously through the summer and fall months. Price, 2-year- 

 old dormant plants, $1.50 each; $16.50 doz. 



Purchaser pays transportation charges on plants. If you wish your order sent by Parcel Post, please add 10% to value of your 

 order for shipments East of the Mississippi River, and 20% for points West of the Mississippi River. 



[201 



