CROMWELL GARDENS, CROMWELL, CONN. 



HARDY EVERBLOOMING GARDEN ROSES— Continued 



George Arends. A comparatively new seedling from Fran 

 K. Dnischki, with the same freedom in blooming. Large, 

 full, delicate rose-jjink flowers, deliciously scented. Very 

 tree; one of the finest recent additions. 



Gloire de Chedane Guinoisseau. Brilliant vermilion red, 

 shaded velvety red; large, lull and perfectly fornuHl. A 

 fine new Hose. 



Gloire Lyonnaise. White, tinted pale yellow or lemon. 



Large, full flower of good form. A grand Rose. 

 Hugh Dickson. Brilliant crimson, shaded scarlet. A 



magnificent Rose of good size and excellent form; free and 



fragrant. 



J. B. Clark. Although sent out as a Hybrid Tea, tliis Rose 

 has the characteristics of the Hybrid Remontant in this 

 chmate, and grown as such it is a magnificent garden Hose. 

 Large, double, intense scarlet flowers, jiroduced i^rofuscly 

 during June and July and occasionally later, on heavy, 

 caned growths. Requires very light pruning only. A good 

 pillar Rose. 



Mme. Gabriel Luizet. Large, full flowers, cup-.shaped in 

 form. Pale, clear pink in color. Very fragrant. 



Magna Charta. Bright jiink, suffused with carmine; vigor- 

 ous in growth and very hartly. A beautiful and well-known 

 variety. 



Mrs. John Laing. Well-formed flowers, soft pink in co'or; 

 long-stemmed flowers produced freely throughout the 

 season. One of the best bedding Roses. 



Mrs. R. G. Sharman Crawford. Clear, rosy pink, outer 

 petals shading to ]iale flesh; full and perfectly formed; free 

 and continuous. A grand Rose. 



Oskar Cordel. Brilliant, deep rose pink, varying to cherry 

 pink; very large, cup-shaped flowers, produced freely 

 throughout the Autumn on good stems. 



Paul Neyron. An enormous flower, frequently measuring 

 six inches; although the petals are large and flaky, the flower 

 is not coarse. The color is a bright, shining pink, and very 

 attractive. A grand garden Rose of excellent habit; vigor- 

 ous, smooth growths, nearly thornless; free and quite hartly. 



Austrian Briar Hybrids or 

 Pernetiana Roses 



A distinct, new type, resulting from intercrossing the 

 Austrian Briar varieties w ith the bedding types, varying some- 

 what, in habit and containing new ancl wonderful shades of 

 ora ge, yellow, apricot, etc. They require the same treat- 

 ment as the Hybrid Tea and Remontant Roses, but should 

 be pruned less severely. 



Strong, 2-year-old plants, 50c. each, $.5.00 per dozen. 

 Juliet. Large, full flowers of novel and distinct coloring. 

 Outside of pet.als old gold, interior rich, rosy red, changing 

 to deep rose as the flower opens. Fragrant and beautiful 

 when well established. 

 Rayon d'Or. Yellow carmine, toning to Stmflower yellow; 

 long, pointed buds, opening into large, full flowers. At- 

 tractive, bronzy-green foliage. 

 Soliel d'Or (Sun of Gold). Orange yellow, varying to 

 Xasturtuim-rcd and reddish gold; large, full flowers. Very 

 hardy. 



AUSTRIAN BRIARS 



Hardy, semi-climbing or bu.sh Roses, requiring no pruning 

 other than the removal of dead or surplus wood. Flowering 

 early in the season. 



Strong, 2-year-old plants: 50c. each, .S5.00 per doz. 

 Harrison's Yellow. Pretty, semi-double, golden yellow 



flowers. 



Persian Yellow. Deej?, golden yellow. Large and fairly 

 full. Very good. 



