1910' ^l^.Du\GEE Guide To Rose CuLTiyraf 



^*r850. 



Evefblooining Bourbon and China Roses 



The Bourbon and China Roses are hardy in almost every section of the country, so we list them to- 

 gether. They are strong and A-igorous growers, blooming freely and continuously. Many of the varieties 

 are noted for the large size and brilliant color of their flowers. Roses of these classes will Vjloom freely the 

 first year from young plants. They are splendid for autumn blooming, as they remain in flower until the 

 approach of.%\-inter. P'or pleasing results and reliability, these Roses have few equals, and they should be 

 planted freely. Excellent for bedding or planted singh-. 



Prices of all these Roses offered on this page, except where noted, strong, one-year-old plants, 10 cts. 

 each, 50 cts. for 6, $1 per doz. ; larger size, 15 cts. each, 50 cts. for 4, $1 for 9, postpaid. Two-year -old plants, 

 35 cts. each, Varieties marked with a star (*) in three -year -old plants, 65 cts. each. Add 10'' r to the total 

 amount of your order, and we will deliver the goods free to any express of&ce in the United States or Canada. 



AGRIPPINA. Brilliant fiery red; double and sweet. 

 APPOLINE. Clear pink, dashed with rosy crimson; 



edges and reverse of petals silvery rose. 

 ARCHDUC CHARLES. Crimson-scarlet, shaded 



violet-crimson. 

 BEAU CARMINE. Fine carmine-red; very rich. 

 BOURBON QUEEN. Color bright carmine; petals 



edged pure white. 



* 



Champion of the World 



A free-blooming, hardy Rose. Flowers of large 

 size; color of lovelv clear, deep pink. 15 cts. each, 

 50 cts. for 4, $1 for 9. 



COMTESSE DE BARBANTANE. Flesh-color, crim- 

 son center. 



CRAMOISI SUPERIOR. Medium size, rich dark 

 velvety crimson; very double, full and beautiful. 



DOUGLAS. Dark cherry-red; free bloomer. 



*DUCHESSE DE THURINGE. Beautiful Rose of 

 pure silvery white, shaded \\'ith amber; ver>^ fine. 



HENRY PLANTIER. Color bright, shining rose; 

 extra-large and full; double and fragrant; hardy. 



QUEEN'S SCARLET. A constant and profuse 

 bloomer; color rich, velvety scarlet; very brilliant 

 and striking. Excellent Rose for bedding, either 

 in masses or mixed with other sorts. 



SANGUINEA. A Bengal Rose; color on order of 

 Agrippina; verj' good. 



*VIRIDIFLORA (Green Rose). Moderately large, 

 (juite double; pure deep green; valuable as a 

 curiosity. 15 cts. each, SI lor 9. 



MARIE DRIVON. Blooms in clusters of three to 

 five flowers; color fine, clear pink, sometimes 

 light rose. 



MRS. DEGRAW. Bright coral-pink; flowers are 

 borne in clusters; very handsome; noted as a 

 free and continuous bloomer. White; hardy. 



MADAME BOSANQUET. Pale flesh, shaded deep 

 rose. 



MONTHLY CABBAGE. This fine old variety is 

 still in great demand; the flowers are bright, 

 rosy pink and remarkably full and fragrant; 

 constant bloomer; known also as the Hundred- 

 leaved Rose. 



MALMAISON. One of the choicest Roses in our 

 collection and unsurpassed for general cultiva- 

 tion. Rich, creamy flesh, distinctly and elegantly 

 shaded clear peachy red. with a rose center; 

 flowers ver\- large, perfectly double and delicious- 

 ly fragrant. Particularly valuable for outside 

 cultivation, being (luite hardv. 15 cts. each, 

 .50 cts. for 4, .SI for 9. 



PINK DAILY. Clear bright pink, medium size, full 

 and double; fragrant; a constant bloomer. 



WHITE DAILY. This Rose is identical -tvith the 

 above, excepting in color, which is pure wliite. 



PRESIDENT D'OBLECQUE. PurplLsh crimson. 



HERMOSA. An excellent Rose; blooms in fine clu.s- 

 ters; large, very' double and fragrant; color 

 beautiful clear rose; a constant bloomer; hardy. 

 15 cts. each, 50 cts. for 4, -SI for 9. 



LA PHCENIX. Brilliant red, shaded crimson. 



LOUIS PHILIPPE. Velvety crimson; profuse 

 bloomer. 



LUCULLUS. Beautiful, dark crimson - maroon ; 

 large, full and fragrant; very double; a constant 

 and profuse bloomer; extra -good for outdoor 

 culturf. 



CHAMPIOX OF THE WORLD 



/ wish to let uou know of the safe arrival of the Roses. They were shipped b'j uou about December 29 and arrived 

 here January 14 in excellent condition, were planted at once and are noiv covered with leaves. It tcould gratifi/ ijou to see 

 how Roses and other plants grow in this land of sunshine, and they bloom almost every day in the year. Thank you for 

 the care in sending all plants, and for the extras. — Mrs. A. J. Greif. Ensenada. Porto Rico, February 7, 1909. 



59 



