AA O O N'S ROSES 



^ cr> o o o o w> o vj> v."> o c% o o o w> o o c 



Hardy Garden Roses 



THE beauty of the Rose is so widely appreciated that the popu- 

 larity it now enjoys and the demand for Hardy Garden Roses 

 are 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. 



The varieties listed under the heading of Bush Roses are very use- 

 ful when grouped among shrubbery; but the Hybrid Perpetual, Tea 

 and Hybrid Tea varieties will do best if planted by themselves. Almost 

 every house has space for a small rose garden; the beauty and enjoy- 

 ment that they create beget a love and devotion that one never forgets. 

 All of our Hybrid Perpetuals, Tea and Hybrid Tea Roses are budded on 

 Manetti stock. It has been found that many varieties of roses grown 

 on this stock are more hardy and bloom more profusely and are far 

 better than if grown on their own roots. (Budded roses should be 

 planted sufficiently deep so that the junction of the hud with the stock is 

 from two to three inches below the surface of the earth.) 



Our potted roses have been pruned, and will need no further care 

 in this respect the first year. The quality of bloom depends a great deal 

 bn pruning, so in future years do not fail to have your plants properly 

 pruned early in the Spring. Tea Roses do not require as severe trim- 

 ming as the Hybrid Perpetual and climbing roses. 



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

 Moss and Miscellaneous Roses will be filled with potted plants, 

 like the illustration. These potted plants have been properly 

 pruned, carefully started and will arrive in the best possible 

 condition to give you an immediate effect. Excepting in south- 

 ern or sheltered places we recommend planting after April 15th. 

 Fall orders may be filled with either potted stock or strong 

 plants freshly dug from the open ground. 



One of our Hybrid Perpetual Roses 

 ready to be boxed for shipment. 

 The flower pot has been removed 

 and a neat paper one substituted; 

 thus insuring arrival with a big 

 ball of dirt about the roots, which 

 reduces the risk of transplanting 

 to a minimum. 



Hybrid Perpetuals 



The hardiest type and the most profuse in bloom. 

 1 This group includes some of the most popular garden 

 il roses. 



; The prices of all Hybrid Perpetual Roses, ex- 

 ^ cept where otherwise noted, are 50 cents each; 

 l| $4.50 per 10; $40.00 per 100. 



1 American Beauty. Deep pink to carmine. 

 A Large regular flowers that are very durable thus 

 ' making it verv desirable for cutting. SO. 75 each; 

 i $6.00 per 10. 



I Baroness de Bonstettin. Dark, rich crimson. 

 |l Large, full. \'igorous habit. 



j| Baroness Rothschild. Pale rose; large, superb 

 |j form. 



; Clio. Flesh, shaded rosy pink; large, globular, 

 [j Coquette de Alps. Milk white, faintly tinged 

 ^1 with pink. Fine, large flowers. 



I I Eugene Furst. Beautiful shade of dark crimson. 

 A strong grower. 



j Frau Karl Druschki. White American Beauty. 

 M Beautiful snow white; very large, full, perfectly 

 ) I formed; superb. 



1 1 General Jacqueminot (Jack Rose). Brilliant 

 scarlet-crimson; very fragrant and an early bloomer. 



George Arends (Pink Frau Karl Druschki). 

 Delicate rose; large, full, well-formed; delightfully 

 scented and very productive. A new and rare 

 variety. $0.75 each; $6.00 per 10. 



Magna Charta. Bright pink; very large and very 

 productive. 



Margaret Dickson. White, with pale flesh cen- 

 ter, large, fine form. 



Mrs. John Laing. Delicate pink; large, produc- 

 tive and fragrant. 



Marshall P. Wilder. Deep red; extra large, full. 

 Handsome free bloomer. 



Paul Neyron. \'ery large; deep rose; a favorite, 

 the largest flower among Hybrid Perpetual Roses. 



Prince Camille de Rohan. Excellent; deep, 

 \elvet\- crimson, changing to maroon. 



Ulrich Brunner. Cherry crimson; large, fine 

 form. A free bloomer the entire season. 



Miscellaneous Roses 



Clothilde Soupert. Abundant clusters of rosy 

 white flowers. SO. 50 each; S4.50 per 10. 



Hermosa. Bright pink, double fragrant flowers 

 in clusters all season. Excellent for general planting. 

 S0.50 each; S4.50 per 10. 



Juliet. Outside of petals old gold, interior rich, 

 rosy red, changing to deep rose as flowers expand. 

 Very distinct and an attractive novelty. $0.75 each; 

 $6.00 per 10. 



Mad. Edouard Herriat (Daily Mail). Coral 

 red shaded with yellow, medium, semi-double, 

 vigorous grower. A popular new rose. $1.50 each. 



Persian Yellow. Very showy, bright-yellow 

 flowers of medium size. $0.50 each; $4.50 per 10. 



Soleil d'Or (Golden Sun). A new hardy yellow 

 rose. Flowers full and globular; very fragrant. 

 S0.50 each; $4.50 per 10. 



Souvenir de la Malmaison. Clear flesh color, 

 edges of petals slightly blushed. A beautiful Autumn 

 flowering rose. SO. 75 each; $6.00 per 10. 



This season we list some of the newer roses, such as Mrs. Andrew Carnei^ie 

 and the Dally Mall (Mad. Edouard Herriat) 



87 



