White Golden Gate 



Identical with its parent variety. Golden Gate, except 

 in color, which is ivory-white. Buds are of elegant 

 shape, long- and pointed; flowers full and double, with 

 substantial petals. 



HARDY EVER-BL,OOMING TEA BOSES— Continued. 



* 



Wm. R. Smith 



Especially suited for outdoor planting and cutting pur- 

 poses. The soft blending of the salmon-pinks, rose-pinks, 

 and the magnificent flesh tints resemble the blush of a 

 maiden's cheek. * Also in three-year-old plants, 75 cts. 

 each. 



*VIRGI]VIA. This splendid Rose is the result of a cross 

 between Saffrano and Marechal Niel. It is a constant 

 bloomer and of vigorous growth, bearing flowers which 

 are well formed, large and double. The color is a light 

 yellow, tinged with saffron at the center; very delicately 

 and delightfully perfumed. 



FRANCOIS DUBREFUIL. Of strong growth and a con- 

 stant bloomer, producing deep crimson flowers, with rich 

 velvety shadings, which are very double and large. 



MADAME CAMILIjE. For amateurs, there is no equal, 

 as it is a strong grower, producing flowers of the largest 

 size and not liable to disease. The color is a pale rosy 

 flush, shaded with salmon and lavender. 



MADAME PIERRE GUILLOT. This is a very remark- 

 able and exceedingly handsome variety. Color delicate 

 orange-yellow, veined and bordered with clear pink. 



BERYL. Large, full and fragrant; color deep apricot 

 or coppery yellow. The flowers and foliage present a fine 

 contrast. 2 cts. each, 50 cts. for 3, $1 for 7; two-year- 

 old plants, 40 cts. each. 



WHITE BOUGERE. There is no Rose which exceeds 

 this one for open-ground culture. The pure ivory-white 

 flowers are unusually large, deep, full and double, borne 

 on long, stiff stems throughout the season 

 in great profusion. 



White Golden Gate. 



Sunrise Rose 



A strong grower, free bloomer, and in every way a desirable 

 Rose. The color is absolutely new. the buds showing high, bril- 

 liant scarlet and yellow, blending to orange and copper; inside of 

 petals, golden yellow. 



UNCLE JOHN. An offspring of Golden Gate, from which it dif- 

 fers in color, which is much more intense. Well worth a trial. 



Charles Duigee the One Best Rose. 



Sablna, Ohio. May 30, 1912. 

 Dear Sirs: — I love to repeat the pleasant things in this life, 

 so I am going to tell you about my Charles Dtngee Rose. One 

 year ago, among several other Roses, I ordered a two-year-old 

 Charles Dingee Rose. It bloomed nicely during the season, and 

 when winter came I gave it the same care I did some fifty 

 others. The Winter here M^as very severe and I lost several, while 

 others died down to the ground, all but my Charles Dingee. It 

 stood the long, cold winter fine, and was my first Rose to bloom. 

 Today, Decoration Day, I picked four lovely blossoms. 



Yours truly, 



MRS. A. H. LIGHTNER. 



2^3 cts. E)d.ch ^^^ ^^^ Roses on this page except where noted, 

 50 cts. for any 4; $1 for any 9; larger size 20 cts. 

 each, 3 for 50 cts., postpaid; two-year-old plants, 35 cts. each, by 

 express. Varieties marked with a star (*) in three-year plants, 75 

 cts. each, by express. 



We Pay Express Charsres ^n all orders of $5.00 and over to 



— — — any place in U. S. and on orders 



less than that amount if you add 10% thereto. 



46 



