M O O N S R, O S E S 



HARDY GARDEN ROSES 



T 



^HE beauty of the Rose is so widely appreciated that the popu- 

 larity it now enjoys, and the demand for Hardy Garden Roses, 

 is annually increasing. In old-fashioned gardens, in borders, 

 along garden walks, or on arbors, the sweet perfume of blooming Roses 

 is a source of constant delight to all who grow them. We make a 

 specialty of Roses for garden and home planting, and our assortment 

 has been made up especially for that purpose, and includes only such 

 varieties as will thrive under home conditions and have proved satis- 

 factory in such places. 



Your orders for the Hybrid Perpetual, Tea and Hybrid Tea, 

 Moss and Miscellaneous Roses will be filled with potted plants, 

 like the illustration. Excepting in Southern or sheltered places 

 we recommend planting after April 15th. 



Prices of Roses 



The prices of all Roses, except where otherwise noted, are 

 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10; $40.00 per 100 for strong, two-year 

 potted plants. 



One of our Hybrid Perpetual Roses 

 ready to be boxed for shipment. The 

 flowerpot has been removed and a 

 neat paper one substituted; thus in- 

 suring arrival with a big ball of dirt 

 about the roots, which reduces the 

 risk in transplanting to a minimum. 



Hybrid Perpetuals 



The hardiest type and the most profuse in bloom. 

 We recommend them especially for garden use. 



Anne de Diesbach. Glory of France. Car- 

 mine; large, hardy and fragrant. 



Baroness Rothschild. Rich satiny pink; mag- 

 nificent. 



Captain Hayward. Bright crimson-carmine; a 

 distinct shade and very fragrant. 



Fisher Holmes. Scarlet; shaded deep velvety 

 maroon. 



Frau Karl Druschki. Fine white; large, per- 

 fect and fragrant; strong grower. 



General Jacqueminot. Jack Rose. Brilliant 

 scarlet-crimson; old-time favorite. 



Gloire de Margottin. Dazzling red; a beauti- 

 ful garden rose. 



Louis Van Houtte. Bright crimson; full and 

 large. 



Margaret Dickson. Soft apricot white. Well 

 known. 



Magna Charta. Bright pink, suffused carmine. 

 Marshall P. Wilder. Cherry-carmine; large 

 bloom; vigorous grower. 



Marchioness of Lorne. Rich rose, shaded 

 with carmine. 



Mrs. John Laing. Delicate pink; large; full. 



Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford. Deep rosy 

 pink; outer petals shaded to pale flesh color. 



Mabel Morrison. White; flushed pink. 



Paul Neyron. Very large; deep rose; full and 

 double; a favorite. 



HYBRID PERPETUALS— Continued 



Prince Camille de Rohan. Magnificent; dark 

 velvety crimson-scarlet, changing maroon. 



Ulrich Brunner. Bright cerise-red; large and 

 full. 



Victor Verdier. Free-flowering carmine-red. 



Tea and Hybrid Tea Roses 



Hardy with little or no protection; very pro- 

 ductiv^e, and, as a rule, with delicate colors and 

 delightful fragrance. 



Captain Christy. Large, double buds, of deep 

 flesh color; constant bloomer. 



Caroline Testout. Bright, satiny rose; full 

 and fragrant. 



Etoile de Lyon. Elegant buds and flowers of a 

 rich buff yellow. 



Gruss an Teplitz. Bright rich scarlet; very 

 showy; lavish bloomer. 



Killarney. Flesh white to pink; buds long and 

 pointed; bloom large. 



La France. Clear, satiny pink; large and full. 



Mad. Jules Grolez. Bright china rose; flori- 

 ferous. 



Mildred Grant. Silvery- white; shaded pink; 

 enormous size. 



Maman Cochet. Deep rose-pink; beautiful in 

 bud and flower. 



White Maman Cochet. White; fine in bud. 



The Lyon. New; pink and yellow shading 

 coral-red. 



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