DiNGEE Roses "®N Own Roots. 



NEW ROSES— Continued 



Sensation 



Hybrid Tea. As the name implies it is 

 a "Sensation," due to the color and habit 

 of growth. Anyone that has seen Premier 

 can imagine what this is like, being better 

 in every way, color, foliage and growth. 

 Buds long and pointed, opening full and 

 double and retaining its color in the open 

 flower. Blooms produced on long stiff 

 stems well above the foliage 

 and in great profusion. 

 Color an entrancing shade 

 of red. 



Rose Dawn (H. T.). Long 

 pointed buds of good size. 

 Color soft rose flesh with yel- 

 low base. Good foliage of 

 light green, insect and disease 

 proof. Produces quantities of 

 double flowers. 



Empire Queen (H. T.). Long 



pointed buds on stiff stems. Color 

 cerise, sometimes flushed orange. 



Salmon Spray (H. T.). Salmon pink 

 with carmine reverse. Flowers of med- 

 ium size and borne in clusters. Continu- 

 ous and profuse bloomer. Good for 

 cutting. \'ery unique. 



IVIatchless (H. T.). Long pointed buds very large, 

 opening full and double. Color a deep cerise pink 

 almost red. Intensely fragrant. Profuse bloomer. 

 Growth vigorous. Hardy everywhere. 



Belle of Portugal (Climb. Tea). A remarkably fine 

 climbing rose. A cross between the Burmese species, 

 Rosa Gigantea and Reine Marie Henrietta. The 

 blooms are large and beautiful of a soft salmon shade, 

 produced singly on long stems. Moderately hardy. 



Emily Gray. A true yellow rose of a climbing habit. 

 Large flowers produced in clusters of ten or more. 

 Strong grower with thick waxy foliage. Needs pro- 

 tection in northern climate. Prune lightly. 



Heart of Gold. Hardy climber or Pillar Rose, Color 

 crimson with white at base of petals and unusually 

 prominent golden stamens, producing a striking effect. 

 Foliage deep shiny green, 



Hortulanus Budde (Per,). Fine shade of dark red. 

 Blooms in great profusion throughout the entire 

 growing season. Semi-double, 



Kitchener of Khartum (H, T,), Flowers of absolutely 

 pure intense scarlet color, with a velvet sheen. Semi- 

 double, borne in great profusion the entire growing 

 season. 



Priscilla (H. T.), An American introduction, which 

 as a rule means adapted to this country. Strong 

 robust grower with dark green foliage free from disease. 

 Color a flesh pink with darker shadings. Buds well 

 formed opening full and double and on long stiff stems 

 well above the foliage. Excellent for cutting, 



Mme. Edouard Herriot {Daily Mail). Buds coral-red, 

 shaded with yellow at the base, the open flowers of 

 medium size, semi-double, are of superb coral-red 

 tinted with yellow and rosy-scarlet. Two-year-old 

 budded plants only. 



Sensation 



Mme. Alexandre Dreux 



Hybrid Tea. Intensely yellow bud, opening to a 

 smallish, high-centered flower with sharply reflexed 

 petals of deep yellow splashed with orange. Plant is 

 moderately vigorous, wiry; fairly free flowering. A 

 flower of unique color and great beauty of form. We are 

 more impressed now with this Rose than in early trials. 

 The growth is fairly good and it is worth serious trial. 



Eureka. The color is an unusuaUy briUiant, clear rose 

 pink, retaining its color in the open flower. Lovely 

 buds of fine form; flowers very large, full and double, 

 borne on long straight stems. Foliage heavy and of a 

 dark green color. Strong grower, forming an erect 

 bush, A remarkably free bloomer. 



Templar. Bud medium size, globular; flower medium 

 size, double globular, very lasting. Vigorous upright, 

 abundant and continuous bloomer. A new forcing 

 Rose which is making its way into the garden. Clear 

 bright red, of exceeding double form and with fine; 

 strong stems. Few thorns. Strongly perfumed, 



Souv. de Georges Fernet (H. T.), Long-pointed buds 

 of rich oriental-red, tipped with deep carmine, over as 

 base of buttercup-yellow. As the petals unfurl slowly,: 

 these tints blend into a shimmering cochineal old-rose. 



Price, except where otherwise noted, first size, one-year 

 plants, 50 cts. each, for ail Roses on this page; 3 for $1.2.% 

 postpaid; two-year-old plants, SI. 50 each, by express; $15.00 * 

 per dozen of one or more varieties, 6 at doz. rates; $1.60 each, 

 by parcel post with soil on roots. 



