<$* GONARD& Jones Company- West Grove, Pa. 



■ i i T~* * 1 - - i i ii'- r i i 71 i i 'i 



HARDY HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 



We offer the choicest and most 

 beautiful varieties in cultivation, 

 and send strong, healthy plants. 



The Hybrid Perpetuals are considered the most 

 valuable of all Roses, because they bear the largest, 

 sweetest, and most brilliantly colored flowers, and 

 are so hardy and vigorous they 

 live over Winter with slight pro- 

 tection, and continue to bloom 

 regularly from year to year. Their 

 grand flowers are of all shades of 

 red, crimson, scarlet, pink 

 and white, but no yel- 

 lows. They thrive and 

 bloom finely in all sec- 

 tions of the country, and 

 should generally be 

 planted in open 

 ground, as but few 

 varieties are suit- 

 able for house cul- 

 ture. Some kinds 

 do not bloom till 

 the second year, 

 but when fully 

 established bloom 

 regularly at the 

 usual time and oc- 

 casionally during 

 the Summer and 

 Fall months. 

 Though called 

 "Perpetual" they 

 are not constant 

 bloomers, except a 

 few as offered on 

 page 45, but are 

 the finest and most 

 beautiful of all 

 hardy Roses. 



T R Pl^fk I n * ense deep scarlet, heavily shaded blackish crimson; growth upright, foliage bronzy 



J. !>• L-ld.1 h. green in the young stage. Flowers are large and beautifully formed. Awarded Gold 



Medal National Rose Society of England. Price, 25c. each, postpaid. Two-year size, 50c, by express. 



ALFRED COLOMB 



A noble Rose; large, globular flowers, bright rich crimson, 

 dark and handsome. The bush is a strong, erect grower, 

 entirely hardy, and an abundant bloomer. 



•AMERICAN BEAUTY 



Color, deep pink to crimson, and intensely fragrant. 

 This is a most beautiful Rose and a great favorite. 

 There is a large demand for American Beauty and we supply 

 strong fine plants in one-year size, at 25c. each, postpaid. 

 Two-year size, 40c. each; three-year size, 60c. each, by exp. 



No. 1884. January 29, 1909. 



Gentlemen: — The American Beauty Rose I bought 

 from you last Spring was a wonder; we have never seen 

 anything like it in Tennessee. It is beautiful beyond 

 description. Respectfully, 



Mrs. J. M. G — , Collierville, Tenn. 



ARDS ROVER 



A very vigorous grower and can be used as a pillar Rose. 

 Color, crimson shaded maroon ; foliage large and handsome. 



BALL OF SNOW 



Pure snow-white, sometimes faintly tinged with pale rose; 

 flowers medium size, full and fragrant. 



•BARONESS ROTHSCHILD 



An exquisite shade of rich satiny pink. In budded stock 

 and only in two-year and if sizes. 



BARBAROSSA 



A noteworthy new red Rose, in the same class with Frau 

 Karl Druschki. The blossoms are of fine form, open well 

 and are very large. The color is a brilliant tone of pure 

 carmine red. It is exceedingly sweet-scented. Price, 25c. 

 each, postpaid. Two-year size, 50c, by express. 



•BARON DE BONSTETTEN 



Extra large flowers, very solid, round and full, dark rich 

 crimson, delightfully scented, free bloomer, and of hardy 

 and vigorous habit. 



•BLACK PRINCE 



Dark crimson, shaded black; large, full, fine cup shape, 

 very hardy, good habit. 



•BELLE NORMANDY 



A lovely Rose with great large flowers of pure silvery pink 

 one of the most beautiful. Flowers especially fragrant 

 The plant is a strong erect grower and good every way- 



•CAPT. HAYWARD 



A Rose of perfect form and very sweet, 

 bright crimson carmine. 



Color, beautifu 



CHESHUNT HYBRID 



A very free flowering Rose with 

 Color is red shaded with violet. 



large and full flowers 



•CLIO 



Flesh color shaded in the center with rosy pink, large an< 

 of fine form. 



PRICES 



AH Roses on this page (except where noted) are 15c. each, 4 for 50c, 6 for 75c, $1.25 per doz., postpaid 

 Two=year plants (except where noted) 35c each, 3 for $1.00, $3.50 per doz., by express, purchaser payin 

 charges. For information about express charges, etc., see page 4. 

 • If in doubt, follow the star. See page 10. 



42 • 



