HELENA. MONTANA 
ROSES. 27 
ROSENS 
While the demand for these plants have greatly increased during the 
past few years, yet there are not as many Roses planted in Montana as 
there should be. 
Besides the large plants which we ofTer, we wish to call particular 
attention to our lo and 20c. plants. These will blossom the f^rst season 
and there is no reason why every person who has a garden should not try at 
least a dozen. 
Tea and Hybrid 
Tea Roses 
K a d i a n c (■ —Hardy evor-blooming. 
Flowers arf a brilliant rosy I'arrnine, 
born(> on long, slifT stems wilh dark 
green, healthy foliage. A very vig- 
orous grower. 
My Maryland— A rose of exceptional 
"merit, and has been thoroughly 
tested. In color it is a brighter pink 
than the Bridesmaid Rose, and m 
habit it is more prolific. 
Betty— This Irish ever-blooming Hy- 
brid Tea Rose is of a coppery pmk 
shade. 
Uhca Reid— Bright red, of strong 
growth and of purely American ori- 
gin. 
La France— This old variety si ill main- 
lains its popularity among pink roses. 
Bridesmaid — The pink counlcrpart of 
I he Bride. 
Bride — The popular white rose. 
Sunburst— Is exlraordiiiarily vigorous 
and healthy and belongs lo Ihe class 
of big roses. The color is orange 
copper or golden orange, all inlense 
shades and exircmely brilliani in ef- 
fect. Does well out of doors and will 
rank high as a bedder. At the Chicago 
show, 1910, it was awarded Ihe cup 
for the best new rose ever before 
exhibited. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward— The habit of this 
rose is one of the handsomest in the 
entire rose family, a profusion of 
bronze green, long pointed foliage, 
carried quite up to the flower. The 
color of Ihe bloom is Indian yellow, 
which lightens, as the rose opens, 
lo a soft fawn color. It is a rose dis= 
linct in every respect. 
Radiance-. 
