Dozen Roses 



• MARGARET McGREDY. Pernet. Orange- 

 scarlet. A prolific producer of perfect blooms, on a 

 plant of upright habit with beautiful, healthy foliage. 

 The flower is brilliant scarlet overlaid with orangc- 

 vcrmilion, and a golden half moon at the base of 

 the petals makes a striking contrast. As the flower 

 ages the various colors mix into an old-rose-pink, t 

 A high-class bedding Rose deserving a bed of its 

 own in every garden of size. We give it our hearty 

 recommendation. SI each. 



• MRS. CHARLES BELL. H.T. Shell-pink. A 

 sport of tiie famous Radiance, having all the char- 

 acteristics of vigorous, healthy growth and profusion 

 of bloom, but desirably distinct in its color which is 

 a true even shell-pink with a heavy salmon suffusion, 

 giving it the true opalescence of a pearl and an 

 unforgetably beautiful shade. It is one of the Rose 

 leaders. $1 each. 



• RADIANCE. H.T. Two-tone-pink. Continues 

 to be the most universally popular Rose in America. 

 Its steady growth, good habit, persistence of foliage, 

 profuseness of bloom and hardiness make it the 

 leader of everblooming Roses. The fragrant flowers 

 are large, globular, brilliant rose-pink with lighter 

 tints on the inner surface of the petals. No Rose- 

 garden is complete without Radiance. $1 each. 



• RED RADIANCE. H.T. Cerise-red. Another 

 sport of Radiance. The only difference is in the 

 color, which is brilliant cerise-red, especially attrac- 

 tive when several are together in a vase. Together 

 with Radiance and Mrs. Charles Bell, this Rose 

 makes up the unbeatable trio for all-round perform- 

 ance under any and all conditions. They never 

 fail to bloom freely. $1 each. 



• VTLLE DE PARIS. Pernet. Buttercup-yellow. 

 This medal-winning Rose boasts the honor of 

 being named for the city of Paris over 77 com- 

 petitors from 11 countries, when at the same 

 time it won the Bagatelle Gold Medal. The 

 pointed bud has a broad base and opens 



to a fairly large bloom with a slight 

 fragrance. The center does not turn 

 black. Although not giving a profu- 

 sion of blooms at any one time, it is 

 a steady bloomer all season, taking 

 little rest. It stands weather varia- 

 tions better than many yellows and 

 has notably disease -resistant foli- 

 age. $1 each. 



• MRS. HENRY MORSE. 

 H.T. Two-tone pink. Color 

 illustration to the right. This 

 Rose is almost "the" perfect 

 two-tone pink — of the color 

 combination of Radiance at 

 its best. The long, artistic 

 bud is followed by a large, 

 long-lasting, perfumed bloom. 

 With a healthy, hardy bush 

 it is a profuse bloomer and 

 fine for cutting. $1 each. 



• Mrs. G. A. Van Rossem 



• MRS. G.A.VAN ROSSEM. Pernet. Red- 

 orange. See color illustration above. A spectacu- 

 lar Rose which shows best in the half-open bud 

 stage when it is of the deepest red-orange, almost 

 brownish, with deeply impressed maroon veins. 



Toward the end the color 

 tones to old-rose. It is de- 

 licately perfumed. The 

 bush is vigorous and 

 produces freely. 

 $1.50 each. 



H Q the latest "Star Dozen/' as de- 

 "* scribed on pages 8 and 9, guar- 

 anteed to grow and <T-f rj CA 

 bloom profusely, for 4> I v.jU 



ASK FOR OFFER F9 



delivered 



*k Mrs. Henry Morse 



