GOOD ROSES 



% - - A- 



•World's Fair 



THE NEW FLORIBUNDAS 



Dame Nature, always liberal with her flower gifts, 

 was playing Lady Bountiful when she presented the 

 lovers of Roses with these arctic-hardy Floribunda 

 Roses. The amount of bloom these amazing Roses 

 produce throughout the growing season on low-growing 

 sturdy, symmetrical plants makes them the answer to 

 the question about what to plant, for inviting effect, 

 along walks, entrance drives and around porches. As 

 we write this, in July, the Floribundas alongside our office 

 driveway are all blooming as gaily as they did in June. Fresh 

 clusters of buds are forming and will continue to come gener- 

 ously until Jack Frost arrives. 



You can "spot" Floribunda Roses strategically in perennial 

 beds to provide cheerful color during periods when other bloom 

 is scarce, also use them around bird-baths and pools. They 

 can be effectively used for continuous color in shrub borders; 

 in fact, almost every home has some place where these bright 

 Floribunda Roses would be a joy, to provide color outdoors 

 and flowers for indoors all season. 



• ANNE POULSEN. Plant Patent 182. Scarlet. See descrip- 

 tion opposite page. 75 cts. ea.; 3 for $1.90; 25 for $13.75.'t' 



• BETTY PRIOR. Patent applied for. Pink. Exquisite 

 single blooms like pink dogwood are borne profusely through- 

 out tne season on sturdy, symmetrical plants. $1 each; 



3 for $2.50; 25 for $18.75.i. 



• CARILLON. Plant Pat. 136. Coral and orange. See 

 page 8. 85 cts. each; 3 for $2.15; 25 for $15.65.^* 



• DONALD PRIOR. ® Patent applied for. Scarlet. 

 For glistening, glowing beauty along a driveway, we 

 recommend Donald Prior for that is where we have it 

 for our own enjoyment, and one look at the cheery show 

 as we pass in the morning starts us off right for the day. 

 The blooms are semi-double, the major color brilliant 

 scarlet with a veil of velvety crimson. It is even more 

 attractive than the illustration indicates. $1 each; 

 3 for $2.50; 25 for $18.75. t 



• GRUSS AN AACHEN. White to carmine. In June, 

 the splendid 60-petaled flowers are creamy white, the 

 new (lowers, as the summer advances, gradually taking 

 on a delicate flush of carmine which deepens in the fall. 

 It is charmingly lovely in color all the time and lasts 

 long when cut. 85 cts. each; 25 for $15.65.i' 



• PERMANENT WAVE. Plant Patent 107. Rose- 

 pink. See illustration and description on opposite page. 

 75 cts. each; 3 for $1.90; 25 for $13.75.i- 



o SAMPLE SET Jooa 



** (VALUE $2.75) -^ . ^ %/ 



One each Donald Prior, Betty Prior, Permanent Wave 



ASK FOR OFFER 85 



• POULSEN'S YELLOW. Just introduced. See 

 illustration and description on page 3. $2 each; 

 3 for $5; 25 for $37.50.+ 



(D 



• SMILES. \tJ Plant Patent 331. Salmon-pink. 

 \<)u just have to smile with pleasure when you see the 

 quantities of buds on this Rose pushing their way 

 through the open hlooins, anxious to get their chance 

 to please you with their salinon-i)ink color and lovely 



rni 85 Cts. each; 3 for $2.15; 25 for $15.65.1- 



• WHITE AACHEN. A sport of Gruss an Aachen 



(see above) with every good quality of the parent plant 

 but ilowers pure white. 75 cts. each; 25 for $13.75.+ 



• WORLD'S FAIR. (D Patent applied for. Deep 

 crimson. Because of its freedom of bloom, this deep 

 crimson Rose was chosen by experts as the best new 

 continuous-blooming Rose to represent the owners at 

 the World's bair, and it is doing so nobly. 1 hose who 

 saw il now know the beaut iful edect of mass i)lanting. 

 $1 each; 3 for $2.50; 25 for $18.75.+ 



• Donald Prior {\\^ 



12 



FLORIBUNDA 



SET 



$9 



Three each World's Fair, Smiles. 



Donald Prior and Permanent Wave 



... 12 



in all 





ASK FOR OFFER 86 







