PLANTS SENT PREPAID WITH SOIL ON ROOTS 



J. B. Clark 



Dingee Hardy Hybrid 

 Perpetual Roses 



The Hybrid Perpetuals, or "June Roses," 

 are the most famous of all roses. Most of 

 the varieties were propagated years ago — the 

 best known is General Jacqueminot, which 

 was brought out in 1852 — but time has not 

 lessened their popularity. 



Although they usually bloom only once 

 a year, they produce an enormous number 

 of flowers — more than the Hybrid Teas. 

 They are of extremely vigorous, upright 

 growth, putting forth long, heavy canes. 

 The flowers are immense in size, often 

 measuring six inches in diameter, and are 

 delightfully fragrant. The)' are perfectly 

 hardy, and live through the most severe win- 

 ters with slight protection. 

 MARSHALL P. WILDER— Flowers large, 

 semi-globular, full and of good substance, 

 bright scarlet-crimson, richly shaded with 

 maroon. 

 GENERAL JACQUEMINOT — Bright, 

 shining crimson, rich and velvety; ex- 

 ceedingly brilliant and handsome; makes 

 magnificent buds and flowers. 

 ANNE DE DIESBACH— Most lovely bril- 

 liant carmine, long, pointed buds, and 

 large, finely formed, compact flowers, 

 very full and double and delightfull}' sweet. 



(PAGE TWENTY) 



MAD. CHARLES WOOD— Flow- 

 ers extra large, double, full and 

 quite fragrant; bright fiery scarlet, 

 passing to fine, rosy crimson, shad- 

 ed with maroon. 



MAD. MASSON— It is entirely har- 

 dy, blooms nearly all the time, as 

 free as any Hybrid Tea, bearing 

 numbers of large, full, double flow- 

 ers of unusual beauty and wonder- 

 ful fragrance; clear, bright rose, 

 distinct and charming. 



PAUL NEYRON— The flowers arc 

 immense; probably the largest and 

 finest Rose; bright, shining pink, 

 clear, beautiful, double and full. 



J. B. CLARK — An intense, deep scar- 

 let rose, shaded blackish-crimson 

 color like the sheen of a plum. 



VICK'S CAPRICE— Flowers large 

 and slightly cup-shaped, but full 

 and deep; petals thick and lasting, 

 having the ground color clear, sat- 

 iny pink, distinctly striped and 

 dashed with white and carmine. 



GREEN ROSE — Viridiflora— A 

 most interesting member of the 

 Rose family, grown for its oddity. 

 Petals are small, pointed, set 

 thickly, and of the same color *as 

 the foliage, dark pea green. 



Price of Hybrid Perpetual Roses: first 

 size plants, 25c each; 5 for $1.00, post- 

 paid; two-year old plants, 70c each; $7.50 

 per dozen of one or more varieties, 6 at 

 doz. rate by Parcel Post Prepaid. 



"Sturdy as Oak" Rugosas 



These are the only everblooming roses 

 which can be called absolutely hardv. Their 

 growth is extremely vigorous, resulting in 

 sturdy, compact bushes four to six feet high. 

 Wrinkled leathery foliage, of a dark shiny 

 green, unaffected by insects or disease. 

 They thrive under all conditions, and are 

 indispensable wherever plants requiring little 

 attention are desired. 



SIR THOMAS LIPTON— The best pure 

 white Rugosa Rose. Strong and vigorous, 

 grows 4 feet high. Flowers double. 

 CONRAD FERDINAND MEYER — 

 Strong grower; perfectly hardy; flowers 

 large: well filled, fragrant. Silver rose. 

 NEW CENTURY— Bright, rosy pink, with 

 red center, with petals widely bordered 

 with creamy white. 

 F. J. GROOTENDORST— This is a new 

 type of Rose which might properly be 

 called a Rugosa Baby Rambler, it being 

 a cross between Rugosa and the crimson 

 Baby Rambler. Imagine a shrub-like Ru- 

 gosa Rose covered with trusses of crim- 

 son Baby Rambler Roses and you will 

 have a fair conception of this new hybrid 

 variety. 2 year plants only. 



Price of Rugosas, strong one-year plants, 20c 

 each; 6 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 

 65c each; $7.00 per dozen, by Parcel Post Prepaid. 



