How {0 
For the Latitude of Philadelphia, or 
any temperate zone where the thermometer 
usually does not get below zero. 
Yor Colder Climates, where the Win- 
ters are long and severe and where it will 
pay you to protect all your roses thor- 
oughly. 
New Fiorai Guide—Spring, 1907. 7) 
Select Your Roses 
All the Roses on pages 10 to 50, except climbers on page 35. Kinds on 
pages 10 to 35 will be the better for careful Winter protection (see page 
In this climate you might as well protect all your Roses while you 
are doing it. It will not hurt the hardiest and then all will be safe. 
All Roses on pages 36 to 46 inclusive, especially the Rugosas, Memorial 
and Moss Roses. Also the Hybrid Perpetuals and miscellaneous Roses 
on page 47; only the hardiest of those offered pages 10 to 35, including 
such kinds as: 
Clotilde Soupert, Championofthe World Etoile de France, 
Gruss an Teplitz, 
Baby Rambler, 
Helen Gould, 
For Warm Climates, such as the 
South and the Pacific slope states where 
the Winters are mild and frost is rare. 
Mad. Marlitt, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, 
Beauty of Rosemawr, and other Hybrid Teas. These named 
Etoile de Lyon should have most careful protection. 
All the Roses on pages 10 to 35 inclusive (ncte especially page 35). 
The Roses on pages 36 to 46 will also thrive in the South, but are less 
desirable except for ‘‘special purpose’”’ work, (see below). 
Best Roses for Special Purposes. 
Page 37, also pages 36, 38, 39 and 40, especially good for the North. 
For Archways, Arbors, Trellises, 
Porches, Posts, etc. 
Golden Rambler, 
Mrs. Robert Peary, 
Empress of China, 
Climbing Souv. de Wootton 
These 4 and kinds on page 35 
are better for planting where cli- 
mate is mild. 
For Cemeteries. 
For Hedges. 
Page 4o, and also page 41 (these thrive even in poor soil and with lit- 
tle care); after these, any of the hardier Roses, especially the Hybrid 
Perpetuals, or the Ever-bloomers recommended above for cold climates. 
The best Roses for hedges are kinds of erect sturdy habit of growth, 
bushy and hard to kill: see pages 41 and 63 also Mad. Plantier, Clotilde 
Soupert, (low) and Philadelphia Rambler if kept properly trimmed. 
For covering Banks, Stone Walls, or 
Fences. page 39. 
All on page 4o and also Lady Gay page 37, and Dorothy Perkins 
ForShrubbery effects. 
Briar. 
For Bordering pathways. 
| bedding roses. 
Pages 41, 45 and 46, and especially Harrison’s Yellow, also Sweet 
Baby Rambler, Mad. Camille, Mad. Cecile Bruner, Mad. E. Marlitt, 
Magnafrano, Clotilde Soupert, Etc. 
Any of the good free blooming 
For Forcing under glass and for in- 
Such kinds as: 
Mad. Abel Chatenay, Sunrise; 
door Winter bloom. Brides Killarney, Perle des Jardins, | 
Bridesmaid, Richmond, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, 
Magnatrano, American Beauty, Golden Gate, and others. 
Complete Rese Gardens fully equipped and furnished: Write us for estimates. 
If you wish us to prepay express on 2-year old Roses, 
send in addition to the cost of your order 10 cts. for 
each rose, 50 cents for the first six and 75 cents for 
the first dozen and 5 cts. each on all roses in orders for more than 12 that you wish sent in the same shipment, and we will deliver 
your roses free to any post office or express office in the United States. 
roses, (see page 1i). 
Order Early 
WHEN YOU ASK US TO SELECT FOR YOU 
When the selection of varieties is left to us we select careful- 
ly, the same as if for ourselves, a suitable proportion of the 
most desirable colors and varieties, and send all correctly 
labeled, and packed in the best manner, by mail or express as 
directed. 
Ever-Blooming Roses GOOD MAILING PLANTS 
Hardy and well matured 8 for 50 cts., 17 for $1.00, 35 for $2.00 
postpaid; $5.50 per 100 by express. 
TWO-YEAR OLD ROSES 
Too Large to Mail—Must go by Express 
12 choice varieties, oné each, price... .. $2.50 
2 ae as ag ae ae : ? 4,50 
5O ag “ 2) bestkinds,twoeach. . 8.50 
100 i = Te ie esOUGe oe ae elo O0 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses GOOD MAILING PLANTS 5 
for 50 cts., 11 for $1.00, 22 for $2.00, postpaid. Express, 25 for 
$2.00, $7.50 per 100. 
TWO-YEAR OLD ROSES 
Must go by Express—Too Large to Mail 
12 choice varieties, one each, price. ... . $3.00 
95 “ce ee ae ae “ce A ’ 5 7 
HOPES 7 25 best kinds, two each . 11.0 
HOO’ 4 ai" - 25ncint Viv eifouns Os 20000 
Express not prepaid at these prices, (see note above). 
Fer Complete Index to all the Roses in this Book together with Classifications and 
This offer applies to all except the standard or tree 
so wecan set your plantsasideand havethem ready toshipat propertime. This will be not only a wonderful 
convenience for us, but will insure for yourself the best stock obtainable. 
FOUR GRADES OF C. & J. ROSES 
“One-Year Old Roses” Usually green-house grown, but 
well hardened with strong roots and bushy tops from 6 to 15 
inches high, according to variety. This size gives such a 
harvest of bloom as to more than compensate one for the out- 
lay the first year. 
“Quick-Blooming Roses” are a special grade, largerand 
finer than one-year old but not so large as two-year old. These 
are the roses we guarantee to bloom the first season or refund 
the money. Please read more about them, page 30. 
“Two-Year Old Roses” are the regular large size and 
should bloom abundantly the first year. If not otherwise stated 
they are green-house grown with specially fibrous roots and 
well branched tops from 1 foot to 2% feet high (size depends 
much upon the variety and habit of growth). Please see page 
8. Some kinds can be supplied in field-grown dormant plants. 
“Extra Size 3, and 4-Year Old Roses” For the most 
part dormant field-grown p!ants—the largest sizes sold. See 
pages 36, 38 to 41, and 47. 
For Information About How to Ship. 
Please See Page 5. 
Prices, see 
pages 48 and 49. 
