HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued 
*MRS. JOHN LAING. A Hybrid Perpetual that is truly perpetual, pro- 
ducing a succession of flowers all summer, until late in the fall. An erect plant, of 
strong growth, but not as gigantic as some of the others. It is very hardy and its 
medium-sized flowers of cup-like form are very sweet. It is a lively shade of solid 
pink, and so distinct in form that it can never be mistaken. This is about the most 
popular pink Hybrid Perpetual Rose because it can be depended upon for re- 
current bloom. $1 each. 
*PAUL NEYRON. The Humpty-Dumpty of Roses which has been a bit 
carelessly put together, but it is of mammoth size and always sure to make a 
magnificent show of rosy color. It has been widely planted, and also is often sold 
In pots at Easter-time. Its great size and sweet fragrance are its strongest points. 
It is like a cushion of petals when fully open, and its bright pink color is apt to 
get muddy quickly. It is hardy, healthy as most, and generally blooms again 
in the fall. A strong, dependable Rose that cannot be disregarded. $1 each. 
W. J. B—, writing from Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 23, 1925, says: “Never before 
have I so enjoyed Paul Neyron, for, beginning from the last of July and continu- 
ing to this very day, my 6 Paul Neyrons have been furnishing me with great, 
clean buds. Each bud opens out a thing of beauty and the fragrance is a delight.” 
*PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. Dark purple-crimson, and doubtless the 
nearest black Rose m commerce. This is the ““Black Rose of Russia” that used to 
bloom in the Imperial Gardens, but should not be confused with “‘Black Prince,” 
an inferior Rose. Prince Camille has larger flowers, intensely fragrant, freely 
borne in June. Foliage not disease proof. It does well in partial shade, where the 
magnificent color of its flowers has protection from the sun, and needs extra care 
to produce the finest blooms. $1 each. 
*ULRICH BRUNNER. (Illustrated on page 57.) A healthy-growing bush 
of moderate size, buried in June beneath thumping big blooms of bright cherry- 
red. It is one of the most extravagantly blooming Roses, and a plant in the height 
of the season is a thing of unequaled splendor. One of the finest of the Hybrid 
Perpetuals for cutting, as its fiowers are not too compact to open well in the house 
and are intensely fragrant. Requires only the usual protection against mildew. 
Ideal for training as a pillar Rose, and a [little shade will do it good. $1 each. 
STAR ROSES CONTINUE TO GROW AND BLOOM 
Order No. 1378 May 23, 1025 
I know you will be pleased with our feeling so well satisfied with the Roses 
we have purchased from you the past two years. 
We got 20 in 1924, and 51, I believe, this year—at least we have 69 good 
husky plants besides 6 that we gave to a friend. Blooms started coming on last 
year’s plants April 25—two weeks earlier than Iast year—and this year’s plants, 
both Hybrid Teas and Hybrid Perpetuals, are blooming. 
We expect to add a still larger number next year, and if all goes well, we may 
eventually have a real Rose-garden, thanks to the character of plants you sell.— 
G. V. B. L., Seneca, Mo. 
HE sure way to get to know and truly enjoy the Rose is to join the American 
Rose Society, the national organization of rose-loving amateurs. It has a grow- } 
ing membership, larger by far than that of any other floral or horticultural organi- 
zation in America. 
The new Roses are described, cultural methods are presented, Rose advance is 
discussed in the American Rose Annual, a cloth-bound fully illustrated book of 
over 200 pages, sent to members only. The Members’ Handbook tells who are 
your Rose neighbors. 
Send $3 to the American Rose Society, West Grove, Pa., for annual member- 
ship,, member’s ticket, the current Annual and the Members’ Handbook. You 
will never regret it. 
