DORMANT FIELD-GROWN ROSES 



FOR FALL PLANTING 



Many experienced amateurs as well as expert professional growers give preference to fall planting for Roses. We 

 are now booking orders for strong two-year-old budded field-grown plants, delivery of which will be made late in Octo- 

 ber and early November of the varieties listed on this and the following seven pages. 



One of the advantages of getting Roses in a dormant condition is that the plants take up very little room and can 

 be shipped to almost any distance without fear of loss, and at a minimum of cost. These dormant plants can readily be 

 sent by Parcel Post. We will be pleased to deliver prepaid to destination any of the Roses offered at an additional 

 cost of 10 per cent, of their value to cover special packing and Parcel Post charges. 



Hardy Everblooming Hybrid -Tea Roses 



For garden culture the Hybrid-Tea Roses have now tak 



ing the free-flowering Tea Roses with other varieties, princ 



thus combining not only the free-flowering habit of the Te 



but also comparative hardiness. 



Admiral Ward (Pemet-Ducher, 1915). A 

 splendid crimson-red, shaded fiery red ; it has 

 large globular flowers with curved petals ; its 

 growth is vigorous. $1.00 each. 



Antoine Ri voire (Pernet-Ducher, 1896). An 

 ideal bedding Rose of exquisite coloring, which 

 is soft peach-flesh with deeper shadings. 



Augustus Hartmann (Cant & Sons, 1914). 

 Brilliant red flushed orange, flowers of large 

 size and beautifully formed. $1.00 each. 



Betty (Dickson & Sons, 1905). When this be- 

 comes established it produces blooms of mar- 

 velous beauty, particularly so in the autumn. 

 Its large, deliciously-scented flowers are of a 

 gloyving coppery-rose color. 



Caroline Testout (Pernet-Ducher, 1890). One 

 of the most popular and valuable bedding vari- 

 eties, large, full, globular flowers of bright 

 satiny-rose, with brighter centre. 



Chateau de Clos Vougeot (Pernet-Ducher, 

 1908). An ideal Rose of a dazzling color, be- 

 ing a rich scarlet, shaded fiery red, changing 

 to dark velvety crimson as the flowers expand ; 

 it blooms continuously throughout the season. 



Chrissie MacKellar (Dickson & Sons, 1913). 

 The blooms open deep ochre-madder with 

 crimson-carmine pencilings and change to 

 bright orange-pink. $1.00 each. 



Circe (Paul & Son, 1916). Large, ^<full flowers 

 of flesh-white, shaded carmine, with base of 

 petals deep golden yellow. $1.00 each. 



Cleveland (Hugh Dickson, 1917). Very large 

 flowers, full, of exquisite form and produced 

 freely and continuously. Color is a deep glowing pink, 

 the base of each petal flushed with copper. $1.00 each. 



Colonel Leclerc (Pernet-Ducher, 1909). The buds are 

 well shaped and open to flowers of beautiful rich crim- 

 son. An extra good flower of large size. 



Constance (Pernet-Ducher, 1915). A free-flowering vari- 

 ety, producing beautiful long orange-yellow buds of 

 perfect form ; these are more or less streaked with 

 crimson ; as the flowers fully develop they open to a 

 full globular flower of golden-yellow. $1.00 each. 



Dean Hole (Dickson & Sons, 1904). Silvery-carmine 

 with salmon shadings, large, full, of fine form and very 

 fragrant ; a variety of great excellence. 



Duchess of Wellington (Dickson & Sons, 1909). In- 

 tense saffron-yellow stained with deep crimson, chang- 

 ing to a deep coppery saffron-yellow as the flowers de- 

 velop. The flowers are fairly full with large petals of 

 great substance, delightfully fragrant and very free. 



Earl of Warwick (Paul & Son, 1904). A magnificent 

 Rose and entirely distinct from all other varieties. The 

 flowers are large and full, of beautiful form, and come 

 perfect throughout the season under all weather condi- 

 tions. In color it is a soft salmon-pink, shaded in the 

 centre with vermilion. 



Ecarlate (Boytard, 1907). Produces only medium-sized 

 flowers, but is such a brilliant scarlet in color that it 

 pleases everybody, and we count it among the best. 



en the foremost rank. They have been produced by cross- 

 ipally of the June-flowering or Hybrid Perpetual classes, 

 a Rose with the rich and varied colors of the other classes. 



Hybrid-Tea Rose Chateau de Clos Vougeot 



Edith Part (McGredy, 1914). A Rose with a novel and 

 entirely distinct blend of color, which is a rich red with 

 a suffusion of deep salmon and coppery-yellow with a 

 deeper shading in the bud stage of carmine and yellow. 



Ellen Willmott (Bernaix, 1899). Pure white on the outer 

 petals, with a ' fresh flesh-pink centre ; a beautifully 

 formed flower, full double and produced freely through- 

 out the season, holding its quality during most unfavor- 

 able weather conditions. 



Etoile de France (Pernet-Ducher, 1905). Color vivid 

 crimson with darker shadings ; very double, of large size. 



Florence Pemberton (Dickson & Sons, 1903). An excel- 

 lent bedding Rose of vigorous habit of growth flowering 

 profusely throughout the season. In color a creamy- 

 white suffused with pink, a fine bold flower with high 

 pointed centre and great depth of petal. 



General MacArthur (E. G. Hill, 1905). As an all-round 

 garden Rose, there is no variety of its color — a rich 

 crimson scarlet — which will give equal satisfaction ; a 

 clean, healthy, vigorous grower, producing its sweetly- 

 scented flowers of good form in great profusion. 



George C. Waud (Dickson & Sons, 1908). A beautiful 

 variety, possessing an entirely distinct color — a glowing 

 vermilion with orange-red suffusion. The flowers are 

 large, full, of perfect form and highly tea-scented. The 

 plant is of moderately vigorous growth and very free. 



Price. Any of the above, except where noted, 75 cts. 

 each ; $7.50 per doz. ; $60.00 per 100, 



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