132 



R O S ES 



Betty 



Uprichard 



BETTY UPRICHARD 



This lovely Rose is fast becoming one of the most 

 popular garden varieties, on account of its perfectly- 

 shaped, long-pointed bud, its long-lasting qualities 

 when open, and its persistent blooming qualities. The 

 buds are copper-red and open to a brilliant orange- 

 carmine on outer petals with salmon reflexes. The 

 fragrance is rich and spicy. (See illustration.) 



DAME EDITH HELEN 



This grand rose is quite distinct and delightfully 

 fragrant. Its petals turn back with that beautiful 

 reflex peculiar to La France. Color a brilliant yet 

 soft Rose du Barri pink. 



DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY 



A pure white "sport" from the pink Killarney; equal 

 to it in all the good points of the latter, superior to it 

 in some. One strong point of superiority is that it has 

 more petals than the parent variety, and these petals 

 are of greater substance, so it is of greater value for 

 outdoor bedding. The buds and flowers are beautiful 

 beyond description; many consider it easily the finest 

 white garden rose in cultivation. 



DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON 



The ground color is chrome-yellow, through which 

 run veins of rich orange and shadings of the same 

 running into the rich yellow. 



E. G. HILL 



A name that has long been associated 

 with fine Roses, this variety produces 

 beautiful long buds of dazzling scarlet. 

 The flower is high-centered; the plant 

 is strong, vigorous and free flowering. 



ETOILE DE HOLLANDE 



Rosarians agree that this is the most 

 popular red, everblooming garden rose 

 in cultivation today. Its color is brilli- 

 ant crimson, it does not turn bluish like 

 many other red roses. The flowers are 

 large and very fragrant. The plant is 

 branching, vigorous and productive. 



(See illustration.) 



EVEREST, see description on page 134 

 and illustration in colors on page 135. 



POT GROWN 

 EVER-BLOOMING ROSES 



A SELECTION OF SUPERIOR MERIT 



READY FOR SHIPMENT DURING MARCH, APRIL, MAY AND JUNE 



Our Pot-grown Roses are superior to the Roses usually sold because they are cut 

 back and potted early in the fall, giving ample time for root action and to allow 

 the plant to grow naturally. They are sturdy and compact and when sent by 

 express with the soil on the roots transplanting scarcely checks their growth. 



Send for our free pamphlet, "The Garden Culture of the Rose." 



FEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS 



The delightfully fragrant flowers are carried on long, stiff stems. The buds are 

 long and pointed, brilliant orange buff color, and open into moderately double yellow 

 flowers with apricot center. 



JONKHEER J. L. MOCK 



A fine rose for any purpose. Color is carmine to imperial pink. A strong, healthy 

 grower, carrying its flowers on long, stiff stems; they are full, of great size, having 

 great substance and depth of petal, with high center; very fragrant. 



JOHN RUSSELL, see description on page 134 and illustration in colors on page 135. 

 ■ LADY FORTEVIOT, see description on page 134 and illustration in colors on page 

 135. 



LADY MARY ELIZABETH 



A variety of outstanding merit. Of strong, vigorous, upright branching habit, 

 with good healthy foliage and very prolific flowering. Flowers delightfully fragrant. 

 Long pointed buds with deep substantial petals, in color a brilliant carmine pink. 



LOS ANGELES 



This is, by all odds, one of the finest roses ever introduced. The growth is very 

 vigorous and produces a continuous succession of long-stemmed flowers of a lumi- 

 nous flame-pink, toned with coral and shaded with translucent gold at the base of 

 the petals. In richness of fragrance it equals in intensity the finest Marechal Niel. 

 The buds are long and pointed, and expand into a flower of mammoth proportions. 



LUCIE MARIE 



A new rose introduced by Alex. Dickson & Son in 1930. Buds long and pointed, 

 deep yellow splashed with red. As the outer petals unfold the inner face is yellow 

 with coppery venation. Awarded Certificate of Merit, National Rose Society 

 of England. 



MARGARET McGREDY, see description on page 134 and illustration in colors 



on page 135. 

 MARION CRAN, see description on page 134 and illustration in colors on page 135. 



MME. BUTTERFLY 



A sport from Ophelia, retaining all the good qualities of its parent, but with deeper 

 shadings of apricot and gold on the salmon-pink ground. 



MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT 



In the bud it is coral-red, shaded with yellow at the base; the open flowers, 



coral-red, shaded with yellow and 

 bright rosy scarlet, passing to shrimp- 

 red. Flowers of medium size, well 

 formed and not too full. The plant is 

 a most vigorous grower, of a spread- 

 ing, branching habit, with ample bronzy- 

 green foliage. 



MME. JULES BOUCHE 



A splendid rose that should be in 

 every garden. Color, salmon-white, 

 center shaded rose. Large and full, 

 well-formed flowers. 



MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH, see 



description on page 134 and illustration 

 in colors on page 135. 



MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE 

 THOM, see description on page 134 

 and illustration in colors on page 135. 



MRS. H. BOWLES, see description on 

 page 134 and illustration in colors on 

 page 135. 



Prices for any of the above strong 2-year old pot-grown plants, 90c each; $9.50 per doz. Purchaser pays transportation 



charges on plants. See notice top of page 131. 



