^ Souv. de Pierre Netting 



This beautiful Rose is an introduction of one of 

 the largest firms of France, and has not been ex- 

 ceeded by any Rose from that country. It is of 

 strong, bushy habit, and has won numerous gold 

 medals and awards of merit. The flowers are very 

 large, well filled and open easily; color apricot-yel- 

 low, tinged with golden, and mixed with orange- 

 yellow; edge of petal shaded carmine-rose. In 

 form and beauty it is the equal of Maman Cochet, 

 and by many is regarded as the best all-round Rose 

 for general cultivation. It is hardy and always in bloom. Strong, 

 first size plants, 20c each; larger plants, 30c each; two-year-old 

 plants, 40c, by express. 



PRINCESS HOHENZOLLERN _This variety is a strong and vig- 

 orous grower, with foliage of beautiful dark green color, and 

 extra large flowers, well formed. The fragrant flowers are often 

 borne in clusters. Bright, deep, satiny red, with pink center. 



MADAME JOSEPH SCHWARTZ _F1ower5; pure white, tinged and 

 shaded with pale yellow and rosy blush; very full and sweet. 



MME. JEAN SISLEY _This is a fine variety for cemetery planting, 



being full and double, and in color pure white. Of great vigor 



and hardiness. 

 MADAME HONORE DEFRESNE _Thi. splendid variety is noted 



for its pure golden yellow flowers, which are large full and 



double. 



^IPHETOS. 



Mad. Hoste 



The color of this variety is 

 soft, light canary-yellow, deep- 

 ening in the center to pure 

 golden-yellow, beautifully 

 flushed with pale amber. Edge 

 and reverse of petals creamy 

 white. 



MME. RENE GERARD _ The 



flowers when open, are bright 

 yellow, and the buds nastur- 

 tium-yellow — a most unusual 

 shade among Roses. 

 -This variety is always scarce. In color it is snow- 



white, sometimes very faintly tinted with pale yellow. 



MARIGOLD — One of the free-blooming, yellow Tea Roses, 

 with dark, leathery foliage. The petals are nicely edged with 

 red, and very deep in color. 



Price, 15c each for all Roses on this page, 50c for any 4; 

 ^.00 for any 9; larger size, 20c each, 3 for 50c, postpaid; 

 ^wo-year-old plants, 35c each, by express. 



jentlemen: — Baltimore, Maryland, April 21, 1915. 



The plants you shipped me on April 6th reached me on the 7th in 

 splendid condition. Today I cut a well matured bloom from the Rose 

 Uncle John after having only been planted two weeks. It was contrary 

 o my custom to allow the bud to mature, but the plant looked unusu- 

 illy strong- and healthy and I think it has done it no harm. I have a 

 variety of about fifty kinds of Roses in my garden, but they are all 

 'Dingee Roses." They have been giving me perfect satisfaction for 

 learly forty years. Very truly yours. 



J. T. A. STROUP. 



Madwne Uoste, 



55 



