DORHANT FIELD=QROWN ROSES 



' FOR FALL PLANTING 



Many experienced amateurs as well as expert professional growers give preference to fall planting for Roses. We are now 

 booking orders for strong two-year-old budded field-grown plants of the varieties listed on this and the following three pages, de- 

 livery of which will be made as soon as the plants are properly ripened by frost, usually late in October or early November. 



One of the advantages of getting Roses in a dormant condition is that the plants take up very little room and can be shipped 

 to almost any distance without fear of loss, and at a minimum of cost. These dormant plants can readily be sent by Parcel Post. 

 We will be pleased todeliver prepaid to destination any of the Roses offered at an additional cost of 10 per cent, of their value 

 to cover special acking and Parcel Post charges. 



Hardy Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Roses 



For garden culture the Hybrid-Tea Roses have now taken the foremost rank. They have been produced by crossing the 

 free-flowering Tea Roses with other varieties, principally of the June-flowering or Hybrid Perpetual classes, thus combining not 

 only the free-flowering habit of the Tea Rose with the rich and varied colors of the other classes, but also comparative hardiness. 



Betty. Glowing coppery-rose. Very sweetly scented, 



Caroline Testout. Bright satiny-rose, with brighter centre. 



Chateau de CIOS Vougeot. Rich scarlet, shaded fiery-red, 

 changing to dark velvety crimson as the flowers expand. 

 §1.50 each. 



Columbia. Besides being one of the most popular winter cut 

 flowers it is also one of the good bedding sorts. A most 

 pleasing shade of rose-pink, delightfully fragrant. 



Constance. Long orange-yellow buds of beautiful form, de- 

 veloping to a golden-yellow as they expand. 



Dean Hole. Silvery-carmine, with salmon shadings, large, 

 full. 



Duchess of Wellington. Intense saffron-yellow stained 

 crimson, changing to a deep coppery saffron yellow. 



Etoile de France. Vivid crimson with darker shadings. 



Florence Pemberton. Creamy white suffused with pink. 



Francis Scott Key. Large double well formed 

 flowes of a deep even red. 



General McArthur. Rich crimson scarlet. 



Gorgeous. Amber-yellow veined with reddish 

 copper, large full flowers of exquisite form. 



George C. Waud. Vermilion with orange-red 

 suffusion. 



Golden Emblem. Rich deep golden-yellow, beau- 

 tifully formed long buds, delightfully fragrant,f2. 50 

 each. 



Gruss an TeplitZ. Rich scarlet shading to a vel- 

 vety-crimson. 



livBitiD Tea Rose Killarney Queen 



-O 



Hybrid'Tea-Rose Columbia 



Hoosier Beauty. Intense, rich, dazzling, crimson- 

 scarlet. 

 ^v^^ H. V. Machin, Intensely black-grained scarlet crimson. 



Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Large and of perfect form, 

 of a deep imperial pink, the outside of the petals sil- 

 very-rose white. 

 Joseph Hill. A lovely shade of salmon-pink. 

 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Soft pearly white, tinted 



with lemon in the centre. 

 Killarney Queen. A sparkling cerise-pink color, 

 •■.„ shading lighter at the base of the petal. 



■ ^ Lady Alice Stanley. A beautiful shade of coral-rose 

 the inside of the petals shading to flesh-pink. 

 Lady Ashtown. Soft rose, shading to yellow at 

 the base of the petals. 

 Lady Pirrie. Deep copper reddish-salmon; inside of petals apri- 

 cot-yellow, flushed fawn and copper. 

 Lady Ursula. A magnificent Rose, a delightful tone of flesh- 

 pink, distinct from all others. 

 La Tosca. Beautiful silvery-pink, with deeper centre. 

 Laurent Carle. Deliciously scented, brilliant carmine flowers. 

 Lieutenant Chaure. A splendid velvety crimson-red, fine 



long bud. 

 Price. Any of the Hybrid-Tea Roses offered on pages 45 and 46, 

 except where noted, $1.00 each; $12.00 per doz.; $90.00 per 

 100. 25 or more supplied at the 100 rate. 



NOTE 

 of value 



■ ,^'' ^""'*' Roots and Plants are forwarded by Express, purchaser paying charges If wanted by Parcel Post add 10 per cent, 

 ot order to points east of the Mississippi River, and 20 per cent, to points west of the Mississippi River. 



(45) 



