Any Two—2 year $ 
old Bushes...... 
All Roses on pages 10 to 23 are strong pot-grown plants 
that may be planted in the open ground any time during 
the year after heavy frosts are past. Especially good for 
planting in most of the country in April, May, June, July. 
August, September. Grown in large pots, they are on 
their own roots and give magnificent results. 
EVERBLOOMING 
ROSES—Continued 
*Amelia Gude 
A most charming rose, with 
dainty buds, and blooms of ex- 
quisite form. The colors of yel- 
low-rose, deepening towards the 
center to peach yellow, are ex- 
ceedingly soft, and very pleas- 
ingly blended. A strong growing 
variety, with fine heal- 
thy foliage and very 
liberal in its produc- < 
tion of blooms from 
one season’s end to the 
other. 
Lovely Yellow Rose, Amelia Gude 
Lovely Killarney Roses 
*Double Pink Killarney (The Famous Irish Rose) 
—The bush is strong and upright, with beautiful, 
deep bronzy green foliage, and the Rose is entirely 
free-blooming, bearing immense long pointed buds 
and massive flowers on big, heavy shoots. The 
color is deep, brilliant and sparkling shell-pink. 
The flowers are of delightful fragrance. 
Yellow Killarney (Mme. Jenny Gillemot)—A bril- 
liant saffron-yellow Rose, opening canary with 
dark golden shades. Buds long and pointed, beau- 
tiful in form and color, the flowers large, with 
immense petals. 
*Double White Killarney—This offspring of the 
Pink Killarney is one of the most exquisite white 
Roses grown. The long, full buds are handsome in 
shape and full-open flower most refined and beau- 
tiful in form and texture. 
Price Potted: First size, one-year plants, 25c 
each, for all Roses on this page; 5 for $1.00 
postpaid; two-year-old plants, 55c each, 2 for 
$1.00 by Parcel Post Prepaid. Varieties marked 
* can be furnished in Star size or Specimen 
plants at 75c each. 
18 
Francis Seott 
Key 
This American produc- 
tion, named in honor of 
the author of our national 
anthem is a credit to its 
name. It is by far the 
most popular red rose, for 
its glowing colors, its re- 
markable size, its fullness, 
its perfection of form 
make it a greatly prized 
variety. The color is a 
rich, glowing scarlet, with darker shadings, 
becoming darker as the flower ages. It isa 
continuous bloomer, producing its immense 
blooms on stout stems in great profusion. 
The growth is excellent and the foliage 
heavy, little troubled with disease. Very 
hardy. Reports from almost all sections 
of the country show excellent results with 
this remarkable rose. 
Mrs. Charles Bell—Lovely shell-pink 
buds and blooms of fine globular form 
with shadings of soft salmon, sweetly 
perfumed. Strong bushy plant bearing 
good foliage seldom attacked by disease. 
F. R. Patzer—A Rose of striking and 
pleasing appearance, owing to the delicate blend- 
ing of color, which is a creamy-buff, with the re- 
verse of petals a delicate warm pink, and as they 
expand the color becomes a light orange pink. 
Mrs. Henry Morse—Two contrasting tones of pink 
with an underlying yellow glow, double high cen- 
tered. Plant tall and branching. 
Lady Ashtown—One of the good old standard 
Roses that remains good. Satiny buds and blooms 
of deep shining pink with a yellow glow at base of 
petals. High center and very double. 
*Gruss an Teplitz—For intense and dazzling color 
there is no other rose to compare with this—fiery 
crimson, shaded with a dark velvety sheen. The 
flowers are large and handsome, produced in con- 
tinuous profusion throughout the season. 
Holt Hewitt—Bud is well shaped on erect stems 
opening into a large fine flower of perfect form. 
Dark velvety crimson flushed scarlet, sweetly 
scented. 
Rose Dawn—Bud pointed, good size, medium full. 
Color a soft rose flesh with yellow base. Good 
foliage of a light green and free from insects or 
disease. 
