H ardy Roses '^ ^^^QQfU ^o// Garc^ory^ 



New and Choice Everblooming Hybrid Teas, 

 continued 



MME. COLEIT-E MARTINET. C.liUn 

 vellow, chanfim- t,, . ,1, 1 .1. 1 .ha.Unl uitl, .>.an;;c- 

 Vfllow in iIk ..p- " Hour, . 1 oinu «, ll-l.>,,,ua 

 buds openiiit; mi.: nn . 1 1 uiii--l/r J t;l..lmlar tlow- 

 ers; s[)rcailin^:, luaiK liiii;; l;aliit. \ i^jorous ^rowt li ; 

 attract nildisli fina-n Inlianc; good for gar- 

 den or gri-cidiuiisr i.ulturc. 



MME. JULE.S BOLK^IIE. White, shaded 

 pink toward tin- center; larjie, luli, perfectly 

 formed (lowers protuiced \crv freels . A niug- 

 nilicent garden Koseol upright, \ igorous growth. 

 Also included among sivteen Ixsi garden Roses 

 j in "Outdoor Ko-,r-Clro\\ ing." In Cieo. C. Thomas, 

 Jr. Strong, 2-\iar plants, Irom pots. 



MME. MARCEL DEEANNEY. A surpass- 

 ingU l>eautilul nu\(lt\. with a pianllar K)lor 



pink. llowirs are \<r\ Lii;:i. pirUx t m lorm, 

 and liiirne on i.ill. rim. I ^l.ilk^. I lie plant grows 

 vigoniusK and i-. \ir\ ll. ir i It r ous. Awarded the 

 Ciold .\l,-dal ..I Bat;atrll.-. l.).,". 



MODE.STY. Pearls c k am faintly flushed 



rose; \er\ sweet seente.l and , 



1 exquisite 



form . 



Unite free and co,itmu..us. 





, Sl2 



per tlo/. 







MRS. GLEN KIDSTON. 



A new int 



oduc- 



tion of the 1 ad\ Pirrie t\pe. i 



<|iialing tlu 



I line 



bedder in ijrofiision of llowriii 



•A. Mas Ilu 





sterlmg ganlen i|ualilies. 1 li 



• e..l..r is 1 



iiique 



an.l pl.-asmt; a luillianl rlnnai 





mine. 



oiH-nin- to a Ion elv sl,.,de of 



ci!aV>"t"se'.' 



Deli- 



eioiisis srente.l. Si. 2-; .■aeli. S 



z per do/. 





PRIMEROSE. lart;., lull 



flowers of 



splen- 



,lul l.,im an.l delicious rr;igra 



ue. Color 



deep 



melon-Niliow. i ll t ellsll ici 1 low; 



rd ;iutiimi 



with 



;ipricoi sliadiii^'s. \ graiul g;iri. 



en ;ind e\li 





Los Angeles Roses (see page 45) Rose of erect, % l^orous -row i h. l-qu;ill\ 



for grei nliouse culture. 



.ir;ihle 



R( 



for grei nli. 



OUEEN OF FRAGR.VNCE. Large, double flowers of elegant sl,;,pe. Color, slu ll-pink ti|.ped «itl. silver, 

 a hriglit ;ind cli;irming eombirialion. The predominant (pndits of tliis \;iriets, lioweser, is us powerful but deli- 

 cious Iragr.iiKc. 



T1T.\NL\. C;iiiii;i Tea. Branching habit of growth with the free-llowering qinilllies of the Cdiiiui Roses. 

 Copper\ crimson in the hu<l form, opening to deep salmon-red with cle;ir yellow shadings at the b;ise of the petals; 

 tlie flowers, on opening, often assume a quilled form, resembling a miniature cactus dahlia. A lirsl-class novelty 

 for the garden. 



THE CREATION OF A ROSE-GARDEN requires a carefully prepared plan and estimate 



one that includes not only a selection or varieties 



which appeal to the owner s taste but varieties which will give the best results under existing conditions — 

 soil, location, climate. We make a specialty of Rose-Garden designing and planting. Our terms are 

 reasonable. May we assist you with your new Rose-Garden> 



The '*CromweII Gardens Best Twelve'' 

 Everblooming Roses 



Frequently \vc arc requested Id nanu' a llniitcd ntiniber ol the best varieties for garden purposes. 



To as.sist patrons in a more <,'enir;d \\a\, we h;i\e seKeted twcKe of what we helie\c to he the best 

 al[-n,inKl N;.nrn,s r,,r t lie f;;iicKn. In n,;,kin- this .scleelion, we have earel.ilK o.nsldered t lie lliice 

 qiK.litus ,l,at ;,,>■ ,n,,si ,ss,,it.;,l tn a ticsinihlc^ iHtldln- Rose, namely: lieedciii iti llow,',,„f:. In whiel. 

 we iii<;m \;iiulics ll);il will llnwer | )i ( iliiselv , 11. .1 niily in June, hut imtil the sc;isiin eluses; eonslitii- 

 tiiiii !i;iid\ (■n.uii:h 1(1 winter .)\ii with sli;.;ht pi . >t((. t n >n ;iiui sufhcientl\ Nif^moiis tn icsist lini^ous 

 pests; ;incl (1.I..1, ;iltli..ii^;h this 1 111 p, ,rt;i n t re;itiire is l;ir-cl\ ;i m;ittcr ol l;iste, the seie(.tl(in includes 

 onl\ the c.liirs that ;ii c ^;ciu r;ill\ |>.i|)iil;u. 



It sh.uild he iiiuIcis1.,.kI th;il under ;id\erst' ti mdil 1. )ns ;ihniisl ;iny Kiise is suhii'et to mildew. 

 Under nrdiiKUN eiilliiie, the \;uictics selected ;ire mildew -resist In^; kinds, e\tri-mely Irt'c in llowerin>i, 

 and altogethc'i' llic iikisI dcsii;il)k- in their particular shade or enin]-, \;nieties that ha\e provi'd of sueli 

 merit for garden eiilttiic lh;it we ;ire pleased to associate with them tlu- name "( joniw cll (iardens," 

 as an evidence ol hnal apprmal. 



Last season we offered a selcc tidu tii;it >i;i\e inii\ers;d s;it Islaet iim and met with a Iare;e demand. 

 In this season's set we ha\e re|)l;ici(i sume nl ihc kinds wiili c\cn better varieties, and cilfer a selt'c- 

 tion that cannot be surjjasscd aiiKing tlu- st;iiKiard \aiii ties ol Knses. 



46 



