A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMWELL, ( ()N\. J) 



ROSA RUGOSA and HYBRIDS 



These exceedingh- hardy Roses are natives of Japan 

 and thrive in almost any soil or situation. They are 

 used extensively for hedging, massing among shrub- 

 berry, and seashore planting. The flowers are mostly 

 single. 



50 cts. each, $5 per doz., $35 per 100 

 Conrad F. Meyer. Clear silvery rose; resembling the 



variety La France; very vigorous grower; fragrant. 

 Nova Zetnbla. A pure white sport from Conrad F. 



Meyer. Large, full, fragrant flowers. Very hardy and 



free. 



Rugosa. Bright pink, single flowers. Strong. 2-year 

 plants, from pots, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 

 per 100; dormant plants, 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., 

 $20 per 100. 



Rugosa alba. A pure white form. Strong, 2-year 

 plants, from pots, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 

 per 100; dormant plants, for delivery not later than 

 April 25, 25 cts. each, S2.50 per doz., $20 per 100. 



BABY RAMBLERS AND 

 DWARF TYPES 



35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 per 100 



Clothilde Soupert. Tea Polyantha. This variety, 

 which has been a favorite for many years, is still 

 deserving a place in the garden. It is a wonderful 

 producer and is in bloom continuously. It is hardy 

 enough to withstand the New England winters. The 

 outer petals are pure white, shading to a delicate 

 pink at the center. 



Echo. New. An everblooming, dwarf form of Tau- 

 sendschon; free flowering; excellent bedding Rose. 



Ellen Poulsen. Brilliant rosy pink; large, full, 

 sweetly scented flowers. The foliage is healthy, dark 

 green, and does not mildew. A fine bedding Rose. 



Erna Teschendorf. Bright carmine in color and very 

 free flowering. It is the brightest and one of the 

 best in this type. 



Jessie. Bright cherry-red in color, with a white eye. 



Mrs. Louise Welter (Baby Tausendschon). A charm- 

 ing Rose that is similar to Tausendschon in flower, 

 with the habit of the Polyantha varieties. It is a 

 perpetual bloomer and a valuable acquisition to 

 any Rose-garden. 



Mrs. Wm. Cutbush. A beautiful shade of pink in 

 color and a very profuse bloomer. 



Orleans. Brilliant cerise in color, with white eye at 

 center. A very fine variety. 



Phyllis. Carmine-pink flowers, produced continu- 

 ously; one of the best. 



Rodhatte. Clear cherry-red; semi-double; very free. 

 A superb variety for massing. 



Triomphe Orleanais. Large, individual flowers in 

 splendid trusses. Attractive, vigorous growth; 

 bright cherry-red which does not fade or purple. 

 A great improvement on the popular Baby Rambler. 

 Strong, 2-year plants, from pots, 50 cts. each, $$ per 

 doz. 



Yvonne Rabier. A recent addition, of bushy, branch- 

 ing habit, producing feathery panicles of pure white 

 flowers in constant succession. The best white 

 Polyantha Rose yet raised for massing and bedding. 

 A most effective variety for grouping among low 

 shrubbery. Strong, 2-year plants, from pots, 50 cts. 

 each, Ss per doz. 



MEMORIAL or EVERGREEN 

 TRAILING ROSES 



This group includes the true Memorial Rose, Rosa 

 Wichuraiana, and its hybrids that are of creeping or 

 trailing habit. They are of special value as ground- 

 covers and are used to clothe steep banks, ramble over 

 rocks, low walls, etc. 



35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 per 100 

 Evergreen Gem. Bufi^, changing to creamy white; 



very double flowers; delicately perfumed; handsome 



foliage. 



MEMORIAL ROSES, continued 

 Gardenia. Bright yellow, paler as flower expands. 

 Blooms profusely and is very vigorous. A desirable 

 variety. 



Pink Roamer. Bright, rich pink, single flowers in 

 clusters; showy white center and prominent orange- 

 red stamens. Vigorous growth. 



Wichuraiana. The True Memorial Rose. .\ valua- 

 ble trailing species recently introduced from Japan. 

 Pure white, single flowers, with showy, golden yellow 

 anthers, produced in clusters. The growths creep 

 rapidly on the ground, forming a dense mat of glo.ssy, 

 dark green foliage. LTsed extensively for cemetery 

 planting and for covering steep embankments. Will 

 grow in almost any location and in almost any soil. 



HARDY CLIMBING AND 

 RAMBLING ROSES 



strong plants from pots, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. of 

 one variety, except where otherwise noted 



American Pillar. Bright pink, clear eye; showy yel- 

 low stamens; very good. 



Christine Wright. Bright wild-rose-pink; large flow- 

 ers. 75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 



Climbing American Beauty. Rosy carmine; a fine 

 new climber. 75 cts. each, I7 50 per doz. 



Dr. Van Fleet. Flesh-pink, deepening to rosy flesh; 

 large flowers. 75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 



Dorothy Perkins. Soft light pink; a very popular 

 Rose. 



Excelsa. Crimson-maroon, tinged scarlet; the best 

 red Rambler. 



Hiawatha. Brilliant carmine; distinct white eye; a 



fine single variety. 

 Lady Gay. Delicate cerise-pink; much like Dorothy 



Perkins. 



Leuchtstern. Bright rose-pink; large white eye. 

 Newport Fairy. Single, deep pink flowers, shaded 

 light pink. 



Silver Moon. Large, silvery white, semi-double flow- 

 ers, with prominent yellow stamens; very attractive. 

 75 cts. each, $7-S0 Per doz. 



Sodenia. Carmine-red, shading toward pink; large 

 trusses. 



Tausendschon. Soft, variable pink; large trusses; one 

 of the best. 



White Dorothy Perkins. A white counterpart of the 

 popular Dorothy Perkins. 



Climbing American Beauty 



