66 HARRISONS' NURSERIES ^ 



HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued 



Margaret Dickson. White with flesh-colored center; petals very large and 



shell-shaped; fragrant; a vigorous grower; foliage large, dark green. 

 Mrs. John Laing. Soft pink; large and of excellent form; produced on strong 



stems; fragrant. Flowers continuously in the open ground. 

 Paul Neyron. Color transparent pink; good tough foliage; wood rather smooth; 



by far the largest variety in cultivation, often measuring 6 inches across. A 



free bloomer and a good garden Rose. 

 Ulrich Brunner. Bright cherry-red, very attractive; flowers of fine form carried 



well upon the plant; petals of great substance; plant hardy, vigorous, and 



resists mildew. 



Everblooming Hybrid Teas, 2- Year 



50 cts. each, $2.90 for 6 

 Caroline Testout. Clear, rich pink, finely edged with silvery rose. The blooms 



are large and handsome, resembling the famous La France. 

 Gruss an Teplitz. Bright scarlet, shading to velvet-crimson; fragrant; free 



grower and most profuse bloomer; lovely foliage. This variety is especially 



valuable for bedding purposes. 

 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Pure white, shading to lemon. _ Flowers large, 



finely formed, borne singly on strong, upright stems; continues beautiful 



even when fully expanded. The fragrance is distinct from other varieties, 



being a combination of tea and magnolia. Free flowering and vigorous, with 



glossy foliage. 

 Killarney. Noted for its freedom of bloom and the large size of its intensely 



fragrant flowers. Buds are large, long, and pointed. Color flesh, shaded 



white, suffused pale pink. 

 La France. Probably the best-known Rose in cultivation. Both flowe.? and 



buds are of beautiful form and large size; very sweet; color delicate si[very 



rose, changing to silvery pink. Starts to bloom when very small and continues 



until stopped by frost. 

 Mme. Francisca Kruger. Deep shade of copper-yellow flowers which bloom 



continuously. Excellent for bedding and massing. 



Climbers and Ramblers 



50 cts. each, $2.75 for 6 



Alberic Barbier. Outer petals creamy white, deepening to canary-yellow in 

 center. Leaves bronzy red in spring, changing to dark, glossy green. Blooms 

 are borne in large clusters; double or semi-double. 



Baltimore Belle. Color flesh, variegated carmine, rose, and white. The 

 flowers are borne in large clusters. 



Dorothy Perkins. Light pink; flowers are borne profusely in large clusters 

 and are noted for their duration. 



Crimson Rambler. _ A climbing Rose of vigorous habit, strong and rapid 

 growth, with beautiful shining foliage, and produces in abundance clusters 

 of brifliant crimson, semi-double flowers. The qualities which make this Rose 

 a great favorite are its clustered form, brightness, abundance of bloom, and 

 the great length of time the flowers remain on the plant without losing bril- 

 liancy. No other climbing Rose is so well suited for verandas, wafls, pillars, 

 and fences. It can also be used for massing and bedding if kept trimmed, and 

 for indoor blooming if planted in a pot and kept down to bush form. 



Lady Gay. The blooms are large and form loose clusters of a delicate cherry- 

 pink, fading to soft pink. Unexcelled for covering banks, arbors, and fences. 



Tausendschon. The flowers are pink when first opening, changing to carmine 

 as they expand. The blooms are borne in large clusters and the individual 

 flower is extremely large. Vigorous and thornless. 



Baby Ramble rs. 2 years old, 40 cts. each, $4 per doz. 



Come to Berlin at any time of the year and see our nurseries. Let us know 

 when you will arrive and an automobile will be at your service 



