ROSES 



29 



ROSA RUGOSA 

 and its Hybrids 



Rosa Rugosa Rubra. Foliage shiny bright 



green, flowers deep rose, produced in 



clusters. Beautiful red berries in autumn. 



Strong two-year plants. 60 cts. each; 



$5.00 per 10. 

 Rosa Rugosa Alba. Pure white. 60 cts. 



each; $5.00 per 10. 

 Agnes Emily Carman. Flowers large 



semi-double, rich, deep crimson. Blooms 



long and profusely. 

 Belle Poitevine. Very free and branching, 



every tip laden with immense pink 



bouquets. Buds very long; perfume 



exquisite. 



Blanc Double de Coubert. Purest paper 

 white, blooming in clusters of from 5 to 10 

 flowers; double, very sweet. 



Chas. Fred'k. Worth. Flowers deep crim- 

 son with carmine shadings. 



Conrad Ferd. Meyer. Flowers 

 large, cupshaped and double; of 

 a delicate silvery pink. 



Mad. Georges Bruant. Semi- 

 double, pure white, produced 

 freely in showy clusters, buds 

 being long and pointed. Needs 

 slight protection against zero 

 weather. 



Nova Zembla. Similar in char- 

 acter to C. F. Meyer, with beau- 

 tiful pure white flowers. 



Perfume de L'Hay. Bright red 

 flowers very freely borne. The 

 unusual charm of ' this new 

 variety lies in its intense, exqui- 

 site perfume. This quality gives 

 it commercial value for the 

 making of attar of roses. 90 cts. 

 each. 



Two -year -old field grown 

 plants. Unless noted, 75 cts. 

 each; $6.50 per 10. 



Moss Rose (See page 2 



Double Hybrid Wichuriana— Debutante 



LORD PENZANCE'S HYBRID SWEET BRIARS 



An interesting group with single, exquisitely colored flowers 

 borne in the greatest profusion; fragrant. 

 Amy Robsart. Deep rose. 

 Anne of Geierstein. Dark, velvety crimson. 

 Jeannie Deans. Scarlet-crimson. 

 Lord Penzanee. Fawn, with golden center. 

 Lucy Ashton. White, edged pink. 

 Meg. Merrilies. Bright crimson. 



75 cts. each; $6.50 per 10. 



NATIVE or "WILD" ROSES 



Distinct, unforgetable fragrance; extravagant profusion of 

 pretty single flowers, and large, bright-colored berries which 

 cling far into the winter. They are largely utilized for planting 

 among shrubs, and to reclaim and cover waste ground. 

 Blanda. (Meadow Rose.) Slender, reddish purple branches 



almost thornless, with pale green, oval foliage. Bright rose, 



May-flowers. 



Carolina. (Swamp Rose.) Hardy in either wet or dry soil. 



Shrubby growth, pretty pink flowers. 

 Hu mills. (Pasture Rose.) Ground covering; pink. 

 Lucida. The familiar red-fruited "Wild Rose." 

 Multiflora. Strong growing, with long arching canes almost 



covered with white clusters in June. 

 Setigera. At its best in the wild garden; is a good practical 



porch and trellis climber, or with occasional clipping, makes 



a showy bush. Large single .flowers in abundance; color a 



bright rose pink. 



60 cts. each; $5.00 per 10. 



