EVERBLOOMING ROSES 



LoveWs Nursery, Inc. 



LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



ROSES 



10NG esteemed as symbols of perfect beauty, Roses are not hard to grow, and will repay a minimum of effort 

 J with a maximum of charm. Our list is complete in its range of color, and we have omitted no worth while sort. 

 Especially may we recommend our Collection (see inside front cover), for it combines sheer gorgeousness with a 

 wide adaptability to varied climatic conditions. So plant Roses in your garden now, that you may enjoy their beauty 

 and fragrance. 



HARDY EVERBLOOMING, OR HYBRID TEA ROSES 



These Eire the plsints of which one thinks when the word "Rose" is mentioned. By feir the most popular of all Roses tmd indeed of all 

 flowers, they bloom continuously from June until frost. 



Although hardy, these Roses do best if given some protection in Winter. 

 Simply heap soil to a height of 8 inches about each plant in late Fall, and 

 remove this guard in eeo-ly Spring. It will not be much trouble, and the results 

 will more than repay your few moments work. 



Plant in rich, well drained soil, always in full sunlight. Space about 2 feet 

 apart. 



All Roses offered are extra strong, 2 to 3 years old, field-grown plants, 

 bound to make a splendid display next Summer, and many succeeding Sum- 

 mers. 



Uniform prices for all varieties (unless otherwise noted), heavy, 

 field-grown plants: Each 70c, doz. S7.00, 100 $.50.00. (Add 10 per cent 

 to remittance if shipment is desired by Parcel Post.) 



Ami Quinard. Many blackish crimson buds turn to deep velvety maroon 

 flowers, with lovely old rose perfume, on a tall, vigorous bush. The petals 

 of these Roses deepen in color, approaching black as the plant matures. 



Autumn. Regarded by some authorities as the most colorful Rose grown 

 today. Autumn is justly famous for its full, compact, firm buds of yellow, 

 stained crimson, and centered burnt orange. These buds turn to very double 

 cupped flowers of rich bronzy red on a golden background, dehghtfully 

 fragrant, and never losing their clear, striking color. The Fall Roses are 

 especially gorgeous, making the autumnal hues of the Maple leaves pale 

 by comparison. The plants are not very tall, and should be planted in the 

 front row. 



Betty Uprichard. Among the most popular of the two-toned Roses, this 

 prolific sort is a tireless producer of shapely copper-red buds which become 

 lovely big blooms, with soft salmon-rose on the interior of their petals, and 

 glowing orange-carmine on their outer sides. The color of these flowers is 

 long-lasting and unfading, and the fragrance is rich and spicy. The plants 

 themselves are tall and particularly vigorous. 



Ami Quinard 

 {See Collection inside front cover) 



Condesa de ScLslago 

 (See Collection inside front cover) 



Catherine Kordes. An amazing quantity of perfectly formed, long-pointed 

 buds of a rich red, shaded black, turn to large long-lasting flowers of glowing 

 deep scarlet, each petal faintly rimmed with silver. These Roses, being 

 produced singly on long strong stems, are simply ideal for cutting, and keep 

 well. Each 80c, doz. -SS.OO. 



Condesa de Sastago. The buds of this best of Spanish Roses are globes of 

 gold, striped with brilliant red, turning to big flowers, distinctly bi-colored, 

 with their petals a glowing copper-scarlet within and a rich gold without, 

 alluringly fragrant. Each 90c, doz. §9.00. 



Dame Edith Helen. Among the best of all clear pink Roses for cutting or 

 exhibition purposes, this vigorous sort bears many big, exceptionally double 

 blooms on long, strong stems, delightfully fragrant, and lasting for a long 

 while. The shapely flowers, with their attractively recurved petals, are pro- 

 duced from huge, yet well-formed buds, and are equally good in Spring and 

 Fall. 



Duguesa de Penaranda. A glorious new Rose with two distinct types of 

 bloom. The Spring buds are a blend of orange-apricot and pink, opening to 

 lovely flowers of copper-orange, but the Fall blooms open from huge brown- 

 ish buds to flowers of an unusual, lasting cinnamon-peach shade, sweetly 

 perfumed, and as attractive as it is possible for a Rose to be. This novel 

 beauty should be in everyone's garden this season, to bring joy to their rose 

 beds and vases for many years to come. 



Edith Nellie Perkins. This charming sort produces, early in the season, an 

 amazing amount of shapely, two-toned flowers vnth copper-rose on the 

 outer side of their petals, and soft salmon-pink, based golden salmon witliin. 

 These glowng beauties are double and lasting, produced on exceptionally 

 long, strong stems for cutting, from a healthy, vigorous bush. 



Edouard Schill. An interestingly different variety, producing big semi-double 

 Roses of rich brick red, shaded nasturtium yellow, standing out well against 

 the glossy foliage. 



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