he Garden Magazine, May, 1920 
213 
The bulk of our Roses were field grown in 1919, then carefully dug, planted in pots 
and stored in cold frames. By this plan the stockis strongand ready to start bloom- 
ing as soon as planted and much superior to plants forced by high temperature. 
' The Dreer Dozen Hardy Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Roses 
is revised each year to include the best for garden culture. This collection will furnish a 
constant supply of blooms throughout the Summer and Autumn — the best of every color. 
General MacArthur — Flowers of good form, 
of a warm, rich crimson-scarlet, and delightfully 
scented. 
Duchess of Wellington — Intense saffron-yellow 
stained with deep crimson, changing to a deep 
coppery -saffron yellow. 
Ophelia — Delicate tint of salmon-flesh, shaded 
with rose, very floriferous. Long, stiff stems. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot — Coral red, shaded with 
yellow at the base, the open flowers of medium 
size, semi-double, are a superb coral-red, shaded 
with yellow and bright rosy-scarlet passing 
to shrimp-red. 
Red Radiance — A counterpart of Radiance 
except in color which is a clear cerise-red. 
Lady Ursula — A delightful tone of flesh-pink, 
delicately tea -scented. 
Lady Alice Stanley — A beautiful shade of coral- 
rose, inside of petals shading to flesh- pink. 
Killarney Queen — Decided improvement on the 
popular Killarney. Sparkling cerise-pink color, 
shading lighter at the base of the petals. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock — Deep imperial pink with 
outside of petals silvery rose-white. 
Mme. Jules Bouche — White, at times slightly 
tinted with blush on the reverse side of petals. 
Long, stiff stems. 
Caroline Testout— One of the most popular 
bedders. Bright, satiny-rose, very free and fragrant. 
$10.00 per Dozen . $75.00 per 100. 
Its articles for both planting and caring for Flowers and Vegetables 
germination. It is quite as much a Garden Book as a catalogue. 
Radiance — Brilliant carmine-pink, with salmon-pink and yellow 
shadings at the base of the petals; truly a Rose for every garden. 
Hardy Native Plants, Ferns and Azaleas 
Announcement for 
My 1920 catalogue with many illustrations 
of hardy native plants, ferns and azaleas, is 
now ready, and I should be pleased to send 
you a copy if you are interested in such plants. 
For 40 years I have been growing ferns, 
wild flowers, orchids, azaleas, and many other 
hardy native plants that are of great value in 
the rock garden. It has taken many years 
of painstaking labor, and a great deal of ex- 
pense to be able to offer this collection. I 
am especially proud of my collections of 
ferns and azaleas. 
My stocks not only include these rare 
plants, but they are sufficiently large to en- 
able me to take care of large as well as 
small orders. 
I also have choice stocks of native rhodo- 
dendrons, laurels, evergreen shrubs and 
perennials of all sorts. 
EDWARD GILLETT 
Our Collection of Native Ferns Is The Best In America 3 Ma ; n g t _ Southwick, MaSS. 
