<jtenoi 



erson s 



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 inferior, 

 cheaply grown plants. 



We start digging and shipping Roses about October 20th. 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. 



Famous Everblooming Roses 



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." 



Ami Quinord. 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. A combination of burnt orange, 

 red and gold — very striking. The medium 

 sized bud develops into a lovely cup- 

 shaped flower with pleasing fragrance. 



Betty Uprichard. Perfectly shaped, long, 

 pointed bud, long lasting qualities when 

 open, and persistent blooming qualities. 

 Buds copper-red, open to a brilliant or- 

 ange-carmine on outer petals with salmon 

 reflexes. The fragrance is rich and spicy. 



Dame Edith Helen. This grand Rose is quite 

 distinct and delightfully fragrant. Its 

 petals turn back with that beautiful reflex 

 peculiar to La France. Color a brilliant 

 yet soft Rose du Barri pink. 



Double White Killarney. Beautiful beyond 

 description; many consider it easily the 

 finest white garden Rose. 



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. 

 The flowers are moderately double, pro- 

 duced on long stems and sweetly scented. 



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

 ciated with fine Roses, this variety pro- 

 duces beautiful long buds of dazzling scar- 

 let. The flower is high-centered; the plant 

 IS strong, vigorous and free flowering. 



Etoile de Hollande. Rosarians agree that 

 this is the most popular red, everblooming 

 garden Rose in cultix^rion today. Its color 

 is brilliant crimson, it does not turn bluish 

 like many other red Roses. The flowers 

 are large and ve— .■ rrajrar.r. 



Gruss an Teplitz. Deep crimson. Noted for 

 its pervasive fragrance that is specially de- 

 lightful. 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 

 unfading 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. 



Mme. Butterfly. A sport from Ophelia, re- 

 taining all the good qualities of its parent, 

 but with deeper shadings of apricot and 

 gold on the salmon-pink ground. 



Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom. It is of 

 healthy, vigorous growth, with abundant 

 dark bronzy, disease-resisting foliage. The 

 medium sized buds are long and shapely, 

 and develop into good sized, full double, 

 flowers of a rich deep lemon-yellow, 

 sweetly scented. 



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 

 coip.f^acr ?.nd bloods cor.nnuoufiv 



Price for any of the above, 75c each; S8.25 per dozen. 



Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. Color in- 

 side of petal soft pearly blush shaded 

 salmon, outside of petal clear vermilion- 

 rose — a marvelous and delightful scheme 

 of coloring. The blooms are of enormous 

 size, retaining their wonderful bright col- 

 oring in the hottest sun. 



President Herbert Hoover. Strong, vigorous 

 growth. Flowers large and full. Color a 

 combination of cerise-pink, flame-scarlet 

 and yellow, in beautiful contrast which 

 brings out the strong individuality of this 

 charming Rose. 



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 Lis- 

 eaux, who is popularly know as The Little 

 Flower. The bud and bloom are large, 

 golden yellow, changing to cadmium' 

 yellow, the edges are spotted carmine. It 

 is very hardy and vigorous, and blooms 

 freely all =ea=r>n. 



Souvenir de Claudius Pemet. A pjopular 

 variety supplying a lfjri'_-7..u.tt-d yellow 

 Rose; fine buds of clear ,■!!'..'.. the edge 

 of the petals being sori,ev.liat lighter. A 

 strong growing plant with glossy foliage. 



Talisman. A strikingly beautiful Rose. In 

 the bud it is particularly attractive. The 

 color is a combination of gold, yellow, 

 irricot and deep pink or old ro:*: 



JropuLar utaroii Cylmwlnq <ycoses 



FIELD-GROWN, TWO-YEAR-OLD DORMANT PLANTS 



'Easlea's Golden Rambler." iL'- S. Plj.r.: Climbing American Beauty. The r:;y :n.~- 



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