CENTER POINT, IOWA 
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exceptional value and attractiv-ness. Its manv flower clusters show every shade 
of rose and crimson, with white and yellow variegations. 75 cents each. 
HALF-CLIMBING ROSES 
Baltimore Belle — Very double, white with pink blush. One of the best climb- 
ing roses, but must be protected in winter. 35 cents each. 
Greville or Seven Sisters — Large clusters with flowers varying from white to 
crimson. Luxuriant dark green foliage; perfectly hardy. 35 cents each. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
American Beauty — Rich rosy crimson, delightfully fragrant and a very free 
continuous bloomer; vigorous, healthy and moderately hardy. One of the most 
satisfactory varieties to grow. 50 cents each. 
Gruss an Teplitz or Virginia R. Coxe — The flowers are a dazzling crimson, 
large, moderately double, and produced in great profusion throughout the whole 
season. The bush is hardy, and a strong, vigorous grower. This is much the best 
rose of the class we have seen. 50 cents each. 
La France — A very popular variety. Buds and flowers of lovely form and 
of great size; exceedingly fragrant. Color fine silvery pink. It begins to bloom 
early and continues until frost. 50 cents each. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
Baby Rambler — Really a dwarf Crimson Rambler. A true perpetual bloomer, 
perfectly hardy, free from insects and diseases, and of easy culture. A mass of 
bloom every day from May until frost. It is useful for bedding, edging walks, 
driveways and for house culture, etc. 75 cents each. 
Frau Karl Druschki (White American Beauty) — Pure white, large, fragrant, 
well formed, and very similar to American Beauty, except in color. Very hardy 
and vigorous; by far the best white rose of all. 50-cents each. 
General Jacqueminot — This may truthfully be called the rose for the 
million. A universal favorite. Bright scarlet, exceedingly rich and velvety. One 
of the hardiest. 35 cents each. 
Harrison Yellow — A very bright yellow double rose, hardy and a profuse 
bloomer. 50 cents each. 
Madame Plantier — Pure white; produced in great abundance early in the sea- 
son. An excellent hardy white rose. 35 cents each. 
Paul Neyron — One of the very largest roses known, often measuring 5 inches 
in diameter; color bright rose, very fresh and pretty. A strong, healthy grower 
with clean, glossy foliage and one of the most prolific bloomers in the hybrid 
class. Young plants in nursery rows bloom almost without intermission from June 
until October. 35 cents each. 
Prince Camille de Rohan (Black Prince) — Very large, deep velvety crimson, 
almost black. Very fragrant. By all means include this in your collection. 50c each. 
Ulrich Brunner — A splendid rose and one of the best of the class. Flowers 
very large, well formed, brilliant cherry red and highly fragrant; produced in 
great profusion. Vigorous, hardy and healthy. 50 cents each. 
MOSS ROSES 
Glory of Mosses — Very heavily mossed; flowers glossy pink; fragrant. One 
of the best. 35 cents each. 
Luxembourg Moss — Large, bright crimson. A very fine, luxuriant grower and 
a free bloomer. 35 cents each. 
White Moss — Large, full, double, pure white and very fragrant. Perfectly 
hardy. 35 cents each. 
Rosa Rugosa — Foliage shiney bright green; flowers single and very fragrant, 
bright rose color with yellow center. The leaves and buds are very beautiful. 
In time of winter it bears bright red berries; requires no protection whatever 
and is well adapted for hedges. Strong. 2 and 3-year plants, 25 cents each. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer — This variety has the ornamental foliage of the Ru- 
gosa and the beautiful fragrant flowers of the Hybrid Perpetual. The flowers 
are large, double, very fragrant and of a delicate silvery pink. Very vigorous and 
hardy without protection. 50 cents each. 
Hansa— Violet red, large, fragrant, and perfectly double. The flowers are in 
dense clusters which all bloom at once, thus appearing like one immense rose 
from a distance. Flowers are produced freely throughout the season. Absolutely 
hardy. 50 cents each. 
