They Keep Right on Growing 



HYBRID TEAS— Con linuc<l 



Mme. Butterfly 



Hybrid Tea. All the color tones 

 of Ophelia are intensified, 

 making it a h;irnaony of 

 bright pink, ai)ricot and 

 gold. Ophelia ranks at the 

 top in popularity and Ma- 

 dame liutterfly will surpass 

 it. It averages more petals 

 to the bloom; it produces 

 more bloom to tlie plant 

 becaus(i it makes more 

 branches, everyone carry- 

 ing a bud. The tight buds 

 are a lovely shade 

 of Indian oak, yel- 

 low at the base; 

 the opening flow- 

 ers are perfeel in 

 form and texture, 

 clear and brilliant 

 in color and of 

 delicious fra- 

 grance. 



^Lmerican Legion. 



This rose is an 

 American produc- 

 tion, but is not as 

 well known as it 

 should be. Th(^ 

 color is a pleasing 

 shade of cerise, 

 which is retained 

 until the petals 

 fall. WeU formed 

 buds, produced on lo 

 foliage, little troubled 



Mme. Butterfly 



tems, make it a fine rose for cutting. Heavy, disease resistant 

 ith insects. Strong grower, and free bloomer. Awarded first prize 



for the best new rose in 1920 



-Hiss Cynthia Fordc. A deep, brilliant rose pink, reflex rosy pink. Large, perfectly formed, 

 very full buds, sweetly perfumed. Free flowering, and splendid grower. The full open 

 flower resembles a handsome Zinnia on tall stiff stems well above the foliage. 



VIrs. John Cook. Of the Ophelia family, which is almost sufficient recommendation to insure 

 its popularity to the American Rose-loving public. Color a white suffused with delicate 

 pink, sometimes being a flesh pink due to changing in season. Buds nicely formed, expand- 

 ing into a large cup-shaped bloom. 



^m. Shean. A rose of distinctive form, with very long buds and petals. Flowers a beautiful 

 pure pink with delicate tinting, of immense size and substance and perfect form. Strong, 

 sturdy grower, free blooming and hardy anywhere. 



VIrs. E. T. Stotesbury. One of the newer varieties that is destined to become a popular favor- 

 ite. A cross between My Msu-yland, Joseph Hill, and Milady, it has the desirable features 

 of all, the magnificent bud of My Maryland, and the double flower of Milady. Color a 

 soft, silvery flesh pink, deepening towards the center to dark pink, the outer edge of the 



f»etals tinted silvery rose — a remarkable combination. Strong grower, with long stems, and 

 oliage that is very healthy. 



r. F. Crozier. Pale yellow, becoming more of a cream as the flower expands. The flowers 

 are fine, produced on good heavy stems. Growth vigorous. Very hardy. A splendid 

 light colored variety. 



Zharlcs K. Douglass. Bud large, long, and pointed, opening to a large, full, double, somewhat 

 loose flower of sweet fragrance. Color intense flaming scarlet, flushed bright velvety 

 crimson; the colors unfading. Foliage dark green; disease resistant. Vigorous, upright 

 grower. 



lirs. Calvin Coolidge. Color a deep golden y(;llow which deepens into a rich orange yellow 

 as the flower expands, retaining its color, and not fading as usual with yellow roses. Ex- 

 cellent for cutting. A great producer of fine blooms of medium size. Hardy. 



Victor. A new rose of American origin. Color a deep rose and carmine, edges of petals carmine 

 lake. Buds long and pointed, opening full and double on long stiff stems well above the 

 foliage. DelightfuUy fragrant. Hardy in any location. Fohage dark green. 



Price — First size, one-year plants, except where noted, 30 cts. each for all Roses 

 »n this page; 4 for $1.00, postpaid; two-year-old plants, 85 cts. each; $8.50 per dozen 

 if one or more varieties, by parcel post with soil on roots. 



