OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY ROSES 



"HOW 



TO GROW 



ROSES" 



Cloth bound. 

 Price $1.50, ppd. 



TWO PERFECTLY HARDY 



Moss Roses 



The beautiful buds, delicious fragrance, 

 and perfect hardiness of the Moss Roses 

 make them favorites everywhere, and de- 

 servedly so. They need rich, loamy 

 soil and an annual dressing of well- 

 rotted manure for best 

 results. 



•SALET. Light rose and 

 blush-pink. • 2-yc, 



Star-she Si, delivery 

 not prepaid. 



•BLANCHE MOREAU. 

 Pure white flowers of 

 perfect form, large and 

 full. The buds and 

 flowers are furnished 

 with a deep green moss. 



, Star size Si. delivery not 



*Harison's Yellow 



Flowers are bright, clear golden 

 yellow. A bush of Hanson's 

 Yellow, when fully grown, is a 

 magnificent and heartsome sight in 

 early spring, its blooms coming in 

 such abundance as almost to i i >\ ei 

 the bush. It makes a beautiful 

 specimen plant for a lawn. • 2-yj"., 

 Star sice Si. delivery not prepaid. 



Polyantha or Pompon Roses ramblers 



The Roses in this class are unsurpassed for continuous bloom from June till 



frost. They are perfectly hardy and make symmetrical little bushes about 20 to 



30 inches high. The finest Roses for the cemetery as they are constantly in bloom. 



Price. 1-yr. size, 35 cts. each, 10 for $2.70, postpaid; -fr2-yr. ( field-grown, Star 



size, $1 each, 10 for $9, delivery not prepaid 



• RED BABY RAMBLER. Blooms in clusters like Crimson Rambler. Keeps 



up a continuous show of color all summer. 



• ORLEANS. Red suffused with rose and center white. The effect is glowing 



pink. Very fine for bordering walks, etc. 

 •JESSIE. Color glowing crimson which does not fade. One of the best in the 

 red shades. A variety we can recommend highly. 



• WHITE BABY RAMBLER. Snow-white flowers in great clusters. Makes 



beautiful cemeterv beds and blooms continuouslv. 



ftrrrn, r\« One each of the above 4, in • 2-yr. Star size for $3.75, 

 UI ILlY^ r la. delivery not prepaid. The 4 in 1-yr. size $1.25, postpaid. 



Hardy Rugged Rugosa Roses 



For Minnesota, Wisconsin or any Cold Climate 



These Roses are hardy as oaks and do well in the most trying places — seashore, 

 mountains or anywhere. They are symmetrical in growth and grow to a height 

 of from 6 to 8 feet or more. Plant them with shrubs or use them for lawn specimens. 

 All are intensely fragrant. 



Price. ^2-yr. Star size, field-grown plants $1 each, delivery not prepaid 

 •F. J. GROOTENDORST. This is a Polyantha-Rugosa and something entirely 

 new in this class. It has the continuous blooming qualities of the Polyanthas, 

 combined with the rugged, hardy growth and shiny, leathery foliage of the 

 Rugosas. The blooms come in clusters, each rich red flower having the petals 

 evenly notched, making the clusters have the appearance of bunches of car- 

 nations. If you want a continuous blooming hardy red Rose hedge, that 

 grows about 4 to 5 feet high, we strongly recommend this Rose for this purpose 

 and the price this year is one-half of what it was for 1922. Price, $1 each, 

 10 for $q, 100 for $80, delivery not prepaid. 



• CONRAD F. MEYER (The Great Tea Rugosa). Splendid, large, elegantly 



formed buds and flowers, 3^ to 4 inches across and perfectly double. Color 

 is clear silvery rose. This Rose blooms freely in June and frequently during 

 the summer when conditions are favorable. (See cut.) 



• SIR THOMAS LD7TON. Early and constant in bloom, of most vigorous 



habit, ironclad constitution, producing a bush 5 or 6 feet high, and as great 

 in diameter. Flowers snow-white and they come at intervals all summer. 



UNIQUE CORAL-RED ROSE 



iMme. Edouard Herriot 



(DAILY 

 MAIL) 



Sure to attract attention because of its color, which 

 is coral-red passing to prawn-red. The buds are a 

 beautiful, deep coral-red, shaded with yellow. A Rose 

 of such unusual and pleasing color that it is a favorite 

 wherever grown. Awarded Gold Medal, National 

 Rose Society, and winner of the Gold Cup offered bv 

 the London Daily Mail for the best Rose exhibited at 

 the International Horticultural Exhibition, May, 1912. 

 A free-blooming Rose, producing fine flowers all sum- 

 mer and until frost. $1 each, 10 for $g, delivery not 

 prepaid. 



Mme. Edouard Herriot in Wyoming 



. . . Also kindly note the Rose, Mme. Edouard Herriot you 

 sent me two years ago gave 37 blossoms, beginning June 23 and 

 ending middle of September. This. I believe, equals the best 

 records in the American Rose Annual for last year and to think 

 it was done in a climate over 6,000 feet above sea-level — A. B., 

 Cheyenne. Wyo., June 15, 1922. 



*Los Angeles 



A Rose of unusual beauty of coloring, being a lumi- 

 nous flame-pink toned with coral and shaded with 

 translucent gold at the base of the petals. The flowers 

 are perfect in form and borne erect on strong, branching 

 stems. Growth is very vigorous and the long, pointed 

 buds are exquisite for cutting. A lovely companion for 

 Mme. Edouard Herriot. •2-jT. Star size $1, delivery 

 not prepaid. 



7 Hardy Roses for the North 



•F. J. Grootendorst. (New.) The continuous 

 blooming red Polyantha-Rugosa Rose. Blooms 

 look like red carnations. 



• Conrad F. Meyer. The new Tea Rugosa. Flowers 



large and full, clear silvery rose-color; fragrant. 



•Frau Karl Druschki. Pure snow-white. 



•Sir Thomas Lipton. Pure white; free bloomer. 



•Magna Charta. Bright rosy pink. Profuse bloom- 

 er. Flowers large and perfect. 



•Prince Camille de Rohan. Dark, velvety crimson. 



• Paul Neyron. The largest Rose; clear pink. 

 jumiK ri Above 7 perfectly hardy Roses, •2-yr. 



Ul'lXli.'TI Star size, for $6.50, delivery not ppd. 



The gTeat Tea Rugosa. Produces bushels of bloom in 

 June and blooms intermittently until frost 



C ONiAR D 



s%s 



BLOOM 



