SPECIAL ATTENTION IS 

 ALSO DIRECTED TO THE 



NEW HARDY WHITE HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSE 



Frau Karl Druschki 



This we consider one of the most valuable roses recently introduced, 

 and we do not hesitate to recommend it to every rose lover. 



It is hard\', vigorous, a free and continuous bloomer, beautiful in 

 bud as well as when fully developed, and altogether a great acquisition. 



We offer field grown plants from our nursery at 50 cents. (See cut. | 



The Gardener's Chronicle, London, England. 



"Probably the finest white-flowered Hybrid Perpetual Rose in cultivation." 



The Fruit World of Melbourne, Australia. 



" Quite the best new Rose that has been put on the market for the last twenty 

 years." 



The Garden, London, England. 



11 The finest white Hybrid Perpetual Rose of all, and one which in the middle of 

 October still has quite a number of good blooms on it." 



"The grand new white Frau Karl Druschki." 



" The snowy purity of Frau Karl Druschki Who can appraise the 



value of this last-named beautiful Rose to the florist or to the garden decorator and 

 exhibitor? " 



" This is by far the finest Rose.'' 



" Its texture is of the softest satiny white." 



"It is the purity of whiteness." 



" It is the finest and most free Hybrid Perpetual." 



" A good autumnal Rose." 



" Worth a long journey to see." 



" It is gratifying to find a new Hybrid Perpetual of pronounced beauty." 



" One group of plants had no less than 500 expanded flowers — a sheet of purest 

 white, and showing that this Rose is not only of great excellence for exhibition, but 

 also for massing in the garden." 



" It is a glorious garden Rose." 



"It is remarkable that so few first-class Hybrid Perpetual Roses are now 

 received from the Continent — with the exception of Frau Karl Druschki nothing 

 startling has been sent out during recent years." 



" Lovely flowers can be cut from this Rose in the autumn. It is a most constant 

 bloomer, never ceasing to flower till stopped by frost." 



From the Journal of Horticulture and Home Farmer. London, July 20, 1905. 



"Strikingly beautiful Whilst, therefore, we feast our eyes on the 



marvellous beauty of this queen among flowers during the present Rose time." 



