DiNGEE ROSES^N OwN ROOTfe. 



HYBRID TEA ROSES— Continued 



Souv. de Claudius Pernet 



Per. In this rose we have the clear shining 

 yellow color not yet seen in any rose, being 

 entirely free from orange yellow found in 

 such varieties as Sunburst and Mrs. Aaron 

 Ward. The foliage is free and vigorous, 

 leaves being bright shining green looking as 

 if they had been varnished. Growth strong 

 and sturdy. Free flowering. Hardy. Price, 

 two-year-old budded plantsonly, $2.50 

 each, by express. 



Josephine Vestal. The color is difficult to 

 describe, a salmon flesh, shaded rose, with a 

 touch of yellow at the base. Buds of unus- 

 ual attractiveness, opening full and double 

 produced on long stems. Blooms produced 

 in great profusion. Hardy in all localities. 



American Legion 



Silver Columbia 



This rose is an American production, but is not as well known as it 

 should be. The color is a pleasing shade of cerise, which is retained 

 until the petals fall. Well formed buds, produced on long stems, 

 make it a fine rose for cutting. Hea>'> % disease resistant foUage, little 

 troubled with insects. Strong grower, and free bloomer. Awarded 

 first prize for the best new rose in 1920. , 



Miss Cynthia Forde. A deep, brilliant rose pink, reflex rosy pink, j 

 •Large, perfectly formed, very^ fuU buds, sweetly perfumed. Free 

 flowering, and splendid grower. The full open flower resembles a . 

 handsome Zinnia on taU stifi" stems weU above the foliage. ; 



Mrs. John Cook. Of the Ophelia family, which is almost sufficient ( 

 recommendation to insiire its popularity to the American Rose- ; 

 loving pubUc. Color a white suffused with deHcate pink, some- j 

 times being a flesh pink due to changing in season. Buds nicely { 

 formed, expanding into a large cup-shaped bloom. ; 



Wm. Shean. A rose of distinctive form, with very long buds and 

 petals. Flowers a beautiful pure pink with deHcate tinting, 

 of immense size and substance and perfect form. Strong, sturdy 

 grower, free blooming and hardy anywhere. 



Dorothy Page Roberts. Beautifid buds opening into large 

 globular blooms of coppery pink, suffused with apricot — an 

 unique rose possessing remarkably beautiful color shades. A 

 strong grower and a free bloomer, an exceUent bedding variety, 

 to be recommended for the garden. Hardy. First size plants, 

 50 cts. each; 2-year-old plants, $2.50 each by express; by 

 parcel post, $2.60 each. 



Silver Columbia 



This rose is a sport of the famous Columbia. The color is a clear shade of 

 deep silver pink, lighter than that of its parent. The color deepens towards 

 the center. The flowers are larger than Columbia, inchned to be flat, but 

 magnificently formed on long, strong stems, which make it an exceUent rose 

 for cutting. It has all the growing characteristics of its parent, but is a more 

 profuse and a more constant bloomer — blooming from one season's end to 

 the other. The foHage is hea\^, of a dark green, remarkably free from disease. 

 Very hardy, and extremely easy to grow — admirably adapted for the amateur's 

 garden, requiring Httle attention, and producing a wealth of beauty. Price, 

 ^, first size plants, 50 cts. each; 



2-year-old plants, $1.50 each by 

 express; $1.60 by parcel post. 

 Edward Mawley. It is an enor- 

 mous big-petaled Rose. Re- 

 sembles in form, and the beautiful 

 rich color of Louis Van Houtte, 

 only with a more velvety shading 

 upon the inside of the petals. 

 Very free blooming, with a per- 

 fect habit of growth, suitable for * 

 garden, exhibition or forcing pur- ? 

 poses. I 



Antoine Rivoire. Flowers large,) 

 double and of fine form; veryr 

 fragrant; color, rosy-flesh, with yellow i 

 groimd, shaded with border of carmine. \ 

 Strong and healthy. A great favorite. ■ 



Price. First size, one-year plants, ex • 

 cept where noted. 30 cts. each for all Roses 

 on this page; 4 for $1.00, postpaid; two- 

 year-old plants, 85 cts. each, by express. 

 S8.50 per dozen of one or more varieties, 

 6 at doz. rate; 95 cts. each by parcel post 

 with soil on roots. 



