^ BCromU?o//, ^Qm^ ^^S B Hardy Roses 

 New and Choice Everblooming Hybrid Teas 



Strong, 2-year plants, from pots, ready for delivery in May and later, $1 each, $9 per doz., except where noted 

 Before offering a Rose to our patrons, wc lnvarial)f\' a-s'^urc oursfKes first that it is of rnori- tliaii or<linar\ 

 iiu-rit, either by a severe 



satieties sent out each season, we led ttiat tins ri^^ii 

 justihed when reviewing thi 



or froi 

 II, we fe 

 lumber 



on-red, sliaded 

 red in tlie bud 

 inmense petals 

 The foliage is a healthy. 



ADMIRAL WARD. B 



hery red and deeper criins 

 stage; large, full, globular 

 somewhat curved; vigoiou 

 attractive shade of bronzy green. 



COLUMBIA. One of the finest among the recently 

 introduced Rosos. The color is a lovely shade of peach- 

 pink, shading to a deeper pink at the center. Growth 

 strong and almost thornless; heavy, luxuriant foliage. 

 Very free and fragrant. $1.50 each, $15 per doz. 



COMTESSE DE RAFELIS ST. SAUVEUR. A 

 very free-flowering bedding Rose of vigorous growth. 

 Color distinct reddish orange with coral red shadings. 

 A very desirable acquisition. Si. 50 each, S15 per doz. 



CRIMSON CHAMPION. Glowing crimson-scarlet, 

 overlaid deep velvety crimson. The flowers are largj, 

 well formed, and produced in the greatest profusion 

 throughout the entire season. Foliage healthy, dark, 

 glossv green and quite immune from disease. Growth 

 vigorous. Awarded the Silver Medal of The American 

 Rose Society at the Hartford Test Garden. 



DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. A grand, free- 

 flowering garden Rose of an intense safTron-yellow, 

 stained with rich crimson, becoming deep coppery yellow 

 as the bloom expands. Fairly full, with petals of great 

 substance and delightfully fragrant. 



EVELYN. In Evelyn we have a greatly improved 

 Ophelia, particularly for garden culture. The growth is 

 more robust; the flower is more double, having lully 

 fifty petals of excellent texture and, therefore, better 

 keeping qualitv on the plant or when cut. In 

 color it is a more pronounced salmon toning to a 

 soft pink toward the center of the flower. $1.25 

 each. Si 2 per doz. 



HERZOG FREDERICK II VON ANHALT. v 

 Rose-carmine, deepening to vermilion at the 

 center. Large, incurved flowers carried well on 

 rigid stems. Very fragrant and free. A promis- 

 ing addition to the list of reliable garden Roses. 



ISOBEL. This 5-petaled variety we consider a 

 splendid addition to the single-flowering type. 

 The large flowers are fully 4'2 inches in diameter. 

 In color it is a rich carmine-red, flushed orange- 

 scarlet, with faint copper shadings and pure 

 yellow zone or center. Vigorous, free, and very 

 fragrant. 



JOSEPHINE. Rosy flesh; base of petals 

 salmon-yellow. Large, full, and of fine form. 



LOS ANGELES. One of the finest Roses ever 

 introduced. In color a luminous flame-pink, toned 

 with coral and shaded with translucent gold at 

 the base of the petals. In fragrance it is equal 

 in its intensity to the finest Mareehal Niel. The 

 buds are long and pointed and expand into a 

 flower of mammoth proportions. The growth is 

 vigorous to a degree. The beauty of form and 

 ever-increasing wealth of color are maintained 

 from the incipient bud until the last petals drop. 

 $1.50 each, $15 per doz. 



MARCELLA. Large, full flower of splendid 

 form. Color, buff in the bud form, opening to a 

 pleasing salmon-flesh color. A vigorous and free- 

 flowering Rose that flowers continually through- 

 out the season. 



MME. CARISTIE MARTEL. Very large 

 flowers, pure sulphur-yellow in color. Very free 

 and good for cutting. $1.50 each, $15 per doz. 



MME. CHAS. DE LUZE. Pure white, shad- 

 ing to chamois-yellow toward the center. Large, 

 full, globular flowers; valuable for cuttint^. 

 Growth vigorous and spreading. 



.-yell 

 ■ning 



V in the 

 to med- 

 inching habit 

 green foliage. 



^ thoroughly reliahlc. Considering tliejj 

 ction, which is 1,0th expensive and [>ain- 

 e offered wliich are now standard varieti 

 MME. COLETTE MARTINET. ( 

 changing to old-gold shaded with orang 

 open flower. Long, well-formed buds op( 

 ium-sized globular flowers; spreading, 1: 

 and vigorous growth; attractive, reddis 

 Good for garden or greenhouse culture. 



MME. JULES BOUCHE. White, shaded pink to- 

 ward the center; large, full, peifoctly formed flowers 

 produced very freely. A magnificent garden Rose of 

 upright, vigorous growth. Included among sixteen best 

 garden Roses in "Outdoor Rose-Growing," by Geo. 

 C. Thomas, Jr. 



MME. MARCEL DELANNEY. A surixissingly 

 beautiful novelty, with a peculiar color — i>ale pink or 

 soft rose shaded with hydrangea-pink. Flowers are \ erv 

 large, perfect in form, and borne on tall, rigid stalks. 

 The plant grows vigorously and is very tloriferous. 

 Awarded the Gold Medal of Bagatelle, 1915. 



MME. M. SABATIER. Velvety crimson in the bud, 

 opening to a large, full, globular, bright crimson flower. 

 Vigorous, branching growth. An excellent garden Rose. 



MODESTY. Pearly cream, faintly flushed rose; very 

 sweet-scented and of exquisite form. Quite free and 

 continuous. $1.50 each, Si5 per doz. 



MRS. BELMONT TIFFANY. This new Rose is a 

 sport from the well-known variety. Sunburst. It is a 

 big Rose, longer in petal, and the finished flower 's 

 decidediv larger. The ground-work is a deep, golden 

 yellow, shading to apricot-orange at the edges of the 

 petals. Suffused with delicate pink, giving a glorious 

 tone to the flower which is distinct and charming. 

 S1.25 each. Si 2 per ' 



Los Angeles Roses 



