/)///?/? a ////] 70 Iw/L Grandiflora. (Lam- 

 (/'/((>// fit tM'//v(<" marts.) Plant Pat. 

 ('Mk 1259. This regal rose dominates any scene. 

 "** The rich pink color is never harsh, but al- 

 ways light in tone. Buds come both singly and 

 several on a stem. Flowers are cupped when 

 fully expanded, and are borne in steady suc- 

 cession all summer long. This plant has the 

 unique and admirable habit of pushing its 

 canes upward, to form a strong green pillar. 

 The first and still the finest Grandiflora. 

 Every planting of roses should include at 

 least one Queen Elizabeth. 



$3 ea. — 3 or more, $2.65 ea. 



h///;n/-<)/]jj H y brid Tea - (Boerner.) 

 /l///f /ffa/f (/ Plant Pat. 2058. A combina- 

 tion of stirring red color, delightful fragrance 

 and enormous size. The brilliant carmine-red 

 grows even more intense as the big blooms 

 slowly open to their full 6-inch size. Petals are 

 wide and velvety, arranged in a high pointed 

 form, with those around the outer edge rolled 

 back in a most beautiful way and framing the 

 elegant high center. Strong stems of medium 

 length. Vigorous and upright to about 3 feet, 

 with leathery, cress-green foliage abundantly 

 covering the plant. Bloom continues all 

 through the hottest weather, making Ameri- 

 cana a fine plant for garden decoration from 

 June to October. A standby, providing the 

 color and the perfume that are so popular. 



$3.50 ea.— 3 or more, $3.10 ea. 



QUEEN ELIZABETH 



AMERICANA 



