Ro 
ses, Ins 
27 
NeoBho, Mo. 
ANNIE MILLER' (Pol. H.) 
(Bolder and Bedding Rose) 
CLIMBING AMERICAN 
BEAUTY (H, T.) 
CONRAD F. MEYER 
(Hy. Rugosa) (Bedding 
and Shrubbery) 
CRIMSON RAMBLER 
(Pol.) (Climber) 
DOROTHY PERKINS 
(H. Wich.) (cumber) 
EXCELSA 
(Red Dorothy Perkins) 
(Climber) 
ROSES 
Brilliant shining, pink, flowers, medium size, constant bloomer. 
Far superior to Baby I?ambler as a bedding rose; hardy. 
Bright scarlet rose, borne singly, resembling American Beauty pa- 
rent in form and color. Unlike most climbers, it is suitable for cut 
"flowers. Hardy. 
Silvery pink, double. Flowers early, continuing throughout the season; 
very fragrant. For hedges and the lawn. A splendid bedding rose 
for the extreme North, where others are too tender. Very vigorous 
and hardy. Will not mildew. 
Large clusters of bright, medium size, semi-double flowers. One of 
the most popular climbers; hardy and vigorous. 
Beautiful shell-pink flowers; bright, glossy foliage. Equal to Crimson 
Rambler in every way, but more graceful and larger flowers. Hardy; 
resistant to mildew. Should have plenty of room in planting. 
One of the finest of the new climbing roses; intense crimson-maroon 
double flowers. It is an improvement on the Crimson Rambler in that 
its flowers are brighter and its foliage not subject to mildew. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT Bright, shining, scariet-crimson; fragrant. "General Jack" is 
(H. P.) (For Cut Flowers) a celebrated all-around rose; very hardy. 
LIBERTY RED (H. Ben.) Dazzling scariet; fragrant; one of the best deep red 
(For Cut Flowers, Shrubs, or Hedge) roses for continuous bloom; hardy. 
MAMAN COCHET (T.) The best of the tea roses; moderately hardy; rosy coral-pink; large, 
(For Cut Flowers) exquisitely tapering buds, very fragrant; continuous bloomer. North 
of St. Louis and Philadelphia should be given winter protection. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER Deep dark red; large perfect flowers; a vigorous grower; fragrant; 
(H.P.) (For Cut Flowers) hardy. 
PAUL NEYRON (H. P.) Bright clear pink ; the largest rose of aU. Fragrant, 
(For Bedding in Masses and Cut Flowers) tall, vigorous; very hardy. 
SNOW QUEEN Undoubtedly the best and largest white rose, justly called "the white Amer- 
(F. K. D.) (H. P.) ican Beauty." Pure snow-white with faintly tinted shadows o n the outer 
petals. Very larRC, tapering buds, which open well. Blooms 
off and on throughout the season. Plant three feet apart. Often grows four or 
five feet the first year. 
mis— THE RAINBOW FLOWER (Popularly Called Flag) 
The Iris is one of the most beautiful flowers, and can be grown anjrwhere, on 
all kinds of soil. It will thrive in spite of neglect where other flowers fail, but 
gives best results on fertile, well-drained soil. Tuie Iris can be planted either in the 
fall or spnng. 
BLACK PRINCE Dark purplish-blue; medium size; early. 
CELESTE Pale lavender, uniform color; one of the largest. 
FLAVESCENS Creamy white, uniform color; sweet-scented. 
MADAME CHEREAU White petals, frilled with border of blue; one of the most 
beautiful. Large flowers; long blooming season. 
QUEEN OF MAY Lilac with rose tint that is almost pink. Large flowers; tall 
stem. 
SANS SOUCI Canary-yellow upright petals, drooping petals dull maroon. Very 
showy; small size. 
SIBERIAN BLUE Intense blue. Small flowers, long stem, grass-like foliage. 
Marshall P. Wilder 
Maman Cochet — Most beautiful rosy pink. 
Continuous bloomer, Bert tea rose 
Sans Souci Madame Chereau Flavescens 
For cut flowers and mass planting. Exquisite beauty combined with hardiness and vigor 
For prices, see page 31. 
Dorothy Perkins— The best climbing rose. 
Beautiful leathery green foliage 
which hangs until winter 
