toJ$pD R^SES j 



THE NEWER ROSES 



•SUTTER'S GOLD. H.T. (Swim.) Plant Pat. 885. 

 /jag\ Brilliant golden buds, shaded coppery orange and 

 £/KgS vermilion. Intensely fragrant, especially remarkable 

 ^^ tor a yellow Rose. The long, sleek buds, on straight 

 stems with few thorns, are perfect for cutting. Vigorous, 

 tall, bushy plants, disease resistant and free in bloom. The 

 high-centered open blooms, with 25 to 30 petals, vary 

 from rich orange-gold in spring and fall to pale yellow 

 tinted pink in midsummer. Bright, glossy foliage. The 

 winner of three important international awards. It blooms 

 and blooms, continuously. $2.25 ea.; 3 or more, $2 ea. 



• EDEN ROSE. H.T. (Meilland.) Plant Pat. 

 1 14'). Named for the Garden of Eden, this triumph- 

 antly rich pink Rose looks like the ideal "Mother of 

 Roses." It is fittingly big and beautiful, with 50 to 

 60 petals and a form that matches fond memories 

 of old-time Rose blooms. Like them, it reaches its 

 fullest glory when fully open. Its fragrance, too, is / 

 as rich and sweet as the Roses of memory's garden! 

 The plants are stocky, with sturdy stems, 

 growing 2 to 3 feet high. 



Eden Rose has received gold and silver 

 medals and certificates of merit in Europe. ^jjjrp-- | 



Here it has been much praised throughout'!^ 

 its testing period. It is a seedling of the |1| 

 famous Peace Rose to which it bears con- 

 siderable resemblance in size and form of 

 bloom and foliage. $2 ea. ; 3 or more 

 $1.75 ea. 



•Eden Rose 





Very Fragrant 

 Roses 



.25 



•Blanche 



Ma Her in 



•Eden Rose 



•Mirandy 



•Sutter's 



Gold 

 •Suzon 



Lotthe 



Each is one of the 

 most fragrant of all 

 Roses in its color 

 class. 



OFFER 109 



