*Mme. Edouard Herriot ^J^'^ ^^'^y ^^^'^ I^/^^^t P^%^'^^'^ 



Rose, beiore any other kind, gets and 



grips the gaze of visitors as they enter our Rose-Garden. The large buds glow 

 like dusky fire, and the newly opened blooms hke red-hot copper which 

 soon changes to a pleasing orange-pink. Its fairly large, semi-double flowers 

 are well formed in the early stage, but open too quickly in hot weather; the 

 stem_s are often weak. The bush blooms freely, in several successive crops, 

 and is a tall, bushy grower, with many thorns, and dark foliage requiring 

 protection against black-spot. It is very hardy, and is the best of the tested 

 varieties in this color. Winner of N. R. S. and Bagatelle Gold Medals, also 

 S5,000 prize offered by the Daily 

 Mail newspaper of London. Will 

 produce man^^ more of its marvel- 

 ously colored flowers if it is only 

 lightlv pruned. $1 each; 

 •^ $9for 10;$80per 100. 



