& 
Any Two—2 year $ J .00 
Post 
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 
*Alexander Hill 
Gray 
After a thorough trial both 
indoors under glass and in the 
open ground, we are pleased 
to offer this lovely yellow 
Rose to our customers as one 
of the very best of its class 
and color. The color, which is 
a deep lemon-yellow, deepen- 
ing as the flower expands, 
does not fade in the open 
ground, as is usual with such. 
Buds and blooms of perfect 
formation and of great sub- 
stance, and produced in the 
greatest abundance through- 
out the entire season. Strong / 
grower and hardy every- / 
where. This Rose was award- 
ed Gold Medal by the Na- 
tional Rose Society. 
Ivory—A sport of Golden 
Gate. Color pure white 
without a particle of any 
other color. Good grower. 
Burbank — Large crimson 
flowers; very fragrant and 
produced in marvelous pro- 
fusion the entire season. Strong, upright 
grower. 
Bon Silene—The color is deep rose changing 
to pale light rose. 
Golden Gate— Color rich creamy white, shaded 
with golden yellow and clear rose. 
Papa Gontier — Color rich cherry-red, passing to 
clear, glowing crimson. 
Wm. R. Smith— Especially suited for outdoor 
planting and cutting purposes. The soft blending 
of the salmon-pinks, rose-pinks, and the magnifi- 
cent flesh tints resemble the blush of a maiden’s 
cheek. 
F. J. Grootendorst 
20 
AA 
f 
s 
| 
} 
Alexander 
Hill Gray 
Mrs. B. R. Cant—Deep rose, with silvery rose 
center. 
Souv. de Pierre Notting—Color apricot-yellow, 
tinged with golden and mixed with orange-yellow, 
edge of petal shaded carmine-rose. 
**Sturdy as Oak’’ Rugosas 
Sir Thomas Lipton—The best pure white Rugosa 
Rose. Strong and vigorous, grows 4 feet high. 
Flowers double. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer—Strong grower; per- 
fectly hardy; flowers large; well filled, fragrant. 
Silver rose. 
New Century—Pright, rosy pink, with red center, 
with petals widely bordered with creamy white. 
F. J. Grootendorst—This is a new type of Rose 
which might properly be called a Rugosa Baby 
Rambler, it being a cross between Rugosa and 
the crimson Baby Rambler. Imagine a shrub-like 
Rugosa Rose covered with trusses of crimson Baby 
Rambler Roses and you will have a fair conception 
of this new hybrid variety. 2 year dormant plants 
only. 
Price: First size, one-year plants, 25¢ each, 
for all Potted Roses on this page, 5 for $1.00; 
two-year-old plants, 55c each, 2 for $1.00. Vari- 
ties marked * can be furnished in Star or Speci- 
men plants at 75c each. 
=e 
