DREER'S WORLD-FAMOUS ROSES 



For Fall Planting 



Fall is one of the better times to plant Roses. The fall shows no such vagaries of weather as experienced in early 

 spring. Unusually late springs mean that Roses cannot be planted until late April, by which time fall planted roses 

 will have made considerable new growth. 



Poses planted in November are all set to grow at the first sign of spring. 



Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Roses 



Strong, Budded, 2-Y ear-Old, Field-Grown, Dormant Plants 



The list of Roses offered has been carefully selected to give our customers a wide selection of colors and types. 



You will find the newest of the new as well as many old time favorites. All are perfectly hardy and if properly 

 cared for will give you bloom from late spring until late fall. 



Roses will be shipped in early November and we advise early preparation of the beds so that there will be no delay 

 in planting once they are received. Roses will be shipped by Express, charges collect. If wanted by Parcel Post add 

 Postage. 



Autumn. A typical autumnal shade of burnt orange. 

 Buds are ovoid and open full double. Delightfully dif- 

 ferent from the general run. $1.25 each. 



Caledonia. Extra large, full double white blooms borne 

 singly on long, strong stems. Excellent for cutting. 

 Vigorous bush with leathery dark green foliage. $1.25 

 each. 



Charlotte Armstrong. (Plant Patent #455.) Tall upright 

 bushes covered vifith long, slender, deep red buds open- 

 ing into brilliant red blooms which change to cherry red 

 with the advent of hot weather. $1.50 each. 



Christopher Stone. A hot weather Rose, as heat does 

 not seem to affect it. Nicely shaped, bright scarlet-red 

 blooms. Pleasant fragrance, free flowering and strong 

 growing. $1.25 each. 



Candesa de Sastago. Magnificent two-toned flowers, in- 

 side of petals a' glowing, orange scarlet, outside of petals 

 a pleasing contrast of bright yellow. Very substantial 

 and exquisitely fragrant. $1.25 each. 



Contrast. Inside of petals china pink and bronze, outside 

 white and bronze, very unique. Strong growing and 

 free-blooming. $1.25 each. 



Edith Nellie Perkins 



Crimson Glory 



Crimson Glory. (Plant Patent #105.) The choice of 

 thousands as the finest red Rose of today. Plants are 

 vigorous and bear quantities of large urn-shaped buds 

 which open into overwhelmingly beautiful ovoid crimson 

 blooms with the texture of fine velvet. $1.50 each. 



Douglas MocArthur. (Plant Patent #581.) Long grace- 

 ful buds opening slowly into a glorious shade that com- 

 bines the burnished rose, gold, and salmon of autumn 

 foliage. Strong free-blooming plants. $1.50 each. 



Edith Nellie Perkins. A galaxy of colors, outside of petals 

 Orient red shaded with orange cerise, inside salmon 

 pink sufifused with orange. Very fragrant and very few 



thorns. $1.25 each. 



E. G. Hill. Vigorous free-blooming scarlet without a 

 trace of purple. One of the finer reds, very effective 

 when in full bud. $1.25 each. 



Roses by Mail, if wanted by parcel post, add to your remittance 10% (15% west of the Missis- 

 sippi) of the prices quoted to cover postage and special packing. Minimum charge 15c. 



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