All of Our Seeds Arc Tested 
[AABLING I^OTCE] 
'fX SEED U OO. J 
Seeds Can Be Sent by Parcel Post 
■pArkTAMP'R' TMs errand variety was introduced by us in 1909 and has attained first rank in 
tUB country and in Europe. “Badiance” is a seedling from “Cardinal,” a brilliant 
rosy-carmine, displaying beautiful, rich and opaline pink tints in the open fiower; tbe form is fine, 
largest size and fuU, with cupped petals. Tbe bud is large, brilliant, radiant: the stems are long, 
buds and flowers borne erect on the strong stems, the foliage is abundant and of splendid substance, a 
dark, healthy green. It blooms constantly, delightfully fragrant and is so healthy that it may be said 
to be Immune against disease. Add to these qualities that of h^diness and t^orons growth, then the 
grand qualities of this peerless Bose are plaint told. 
FXEBBE NO'l‘TJJgQ. (Soupert & Notting, 1901.) 
Color apricot yellow blended with coppery-yellow; 
long bud opening to large, full flower. Gold medal, 
N. P. S. Each, 36c; doz„ $3.50. 
SAEBOBO. Bright apricot yellow, tinged orange 
and fawn. Valued highly for Its beautiful buds. 
Very profuse in bloom and deliciously tea scented. 
Each, S6c; doz., $3.50. 
SUBBCBST. Deep yellow with orange yellow 
center; large, full and beautifully formed flowers 
produced in great profusion. Very beautiful and 
the best of all Tea Roses. Each, 75c; doz., $7.50. 
SOEEZB E’OB (Golden Sun). The first of a new 
type and from which the wonderful I.yon Rose 
was developed. A perpetual bloomer, robust 
grower, brownish wood, foliage beautiful bright 
green and scented. Fiowers very doubie, most 
beautiful when full blown, a superb color, varying 
from gold and orange yellow to reddish gold and 
shaded with nasturtium red. Delightfully frag- 
rant. Bach, 35c; doz., $3.50. 
TEBTOTIT. A favorite everywhere and a grand 
pink Rose. E.ach, 35c; doz., $3,50. 
tDC-BJCn BBT7BBEB. This is really a magnifi- 
cent Rose; extra large, boldflowers, full and glo- 
bular; petals large and of a good substance; color 
rich, glowing crimson, elegantly flamed with scar- 
let; a good grower and free bloomer; one of the 
best for forcing. Each, 36c; doz., $3.50. 
WlBinE DAVIS. Rich apricot pink, shading to 
flesh color; has a beautifully formed bud and 
bloom. Blooms all the time and is a great fa- 
vorite. Each. 35c; doz., $3.50. 
WBITE MAM A N COCHET. A splendid Rose; 
has all the good qualities of Maman Cochet, but 
is white, equally large and fragrant, hardy and 
productive. One of the very best white ever- 
blooming Roses for bedding. Each, 35c; doz., $3.50. 
WHiEIAM SHEAB. Purest pink, petals shell- 
shaped, four to five inches long; flowers of im- 
mense size and substance and of perfect form; 
free blooming and distinct. Gold Medal, N. R. S. 
Tou will have to travel a long ways before you 
beat this Rose for the garden. Each, 75c. 
WELEOWMEBE (Pemet-Ducher, 1914). This 
splendid introduction is of a coral-red color, suf- 
fused with carmine in the bud state, and opens to 
a Large, full, handsome flower of a rich shrimp- 
pink, shaded yellow in the center and flushed 
carmine-pink towards the edges of the petals. It 
may be described as an advance on the Lyon Rose, 
which it much resembles. Each, 50c; doz., $5.00. 
BAZBBOW (Variegated). Beautiful buds and 
flowers of large .size; color, a beautiful shade of 
deep pink, distinctly striped and mottled with bril- 
liant crimson, elegantly shaded and toned with 
rich amber; very fragrant and exquisitely beau- 
tiful. Each. 35c; doz.. $3.50. 
MOSS BOSES. We offer three good sorts of 
these old-fashioned Rose.s — Elizabeth Rowe (pink). 
Mousseline (white), Luxenburg (red). Price, two- 
year-old plants, 35c each. 
BHEA BEID. ( H, P.) new American Rose 
which can beat be described as being as red as a 
Richmond,'’ as large as an "American Beauty,” 
with the fragrance of "La France.” and blooms 
continuou.siy, (lowers being borne on long stems' 
very hardy and vigorous. Gold Medal Paris, 1908. 
A.IcI, 3Sc BOSES 33.50 FEB DOZEN. 
TREE OR STANDARD ROSES 
Tree-shaped Roses are stately objects for lawns 
standing as they do four and five feet high, with 
Page 66 
large heads of growth at the top of their slender 
single stems. They flower quite as profusely as 
the bush Roses, and if anything the flowers are 
of finer quality. We grow only a few leading sorts 
in this form of culture, the best of which are the 
following: Madame Caroline Testout, Frau Karl 
Druschki, Hugh Dickson, J. B. Clark, Madame Abel 
Chatney, Glory de Dijon, La Progress. Price, $1.00 
to $2.00 each, by express or freight. 
SUPERB COLLECTION OF 
CLIMBING ROSES 
CBIMSON BAMBEEB. Since the introduction 
of the Crimson Rambler, in 1894, this class of 
Roses has continued to gain in popularity. Many 
splendid new varieties, both in single and double- 
flowering forms, have been added during the past 
few years. The best and most distinct of these we 
offer on this and the following two pages. 
Climbing Roses require no pruning In the spring 
beyond the cutting out of very old or dead wood 
and the shortening of the laterals and long canes 
to make the growth conform to the space to be 
covered, but a severe pruning in July directly 
after they have finished flowering is beneficial. 
Cutting away at that time all old flowering wood 
will encourage a vigorous growth, which will give 
an abundance of flowers the following season. 
CLIMBING XAISEBZN (Mrs. Bobert Peary). 
This is, without doubt, the grandest of all white 
climbing Roses. It is the first and only pure 
white, hardy, ever-blooming climbing Rose. 
CLIMBING LIBEBTY. Deep red; same as the 
well known Tea Rose; a strong climber and a fine 
bloomer. 
DOBOTHY PEBKINS. This beautiful new Ram- 
bler is one of the finest piilar Roses. Its growth 
in a single season is wonderful. The foliage is 
giossy. green, the blossoms grow in immense clus- 
ters of 15 to 30, very double, crinkled, of shell pink 
color and possess very lasting qualities. Buds are 
very pretty, plants extremely hardy. Must be 
given plenty of room when planted. 
GLOIBE D’DIJON. Buff with orange center, 
very large, very double and full. An early bloom- 
er. Docs well in any iocation. 
GLOIBE DE MABGOTTIN. (H. P.) Brilliant 
shade of red; buds large and pointed; a free and 
continuous bloomer; a splendid pillar rose. 
Two-year-old, 35c, 3 for $1.00; extra strong 
plants, 60c, 3 for $1.25. 
BELLE SIEBBECHT (H. T.). true,, solid 
pink of the richest shade, a rare color. The 
flowers are sweetly perfumed, and large, beauti- 
fully formed, of long, tapering shape, with high 
center, and when half blown the petals reflex in a 
graceful manner. A hardy, vigorous climber. 
CLIMBING CECIL BB'CNNEB. Strong rampant 
climber, ever-blooming clusters of pretty pink 
flowers, especially beautiful in bud. A gem among 
climbing roses. 
CHBOMATELLA (Cloth of Gold). A clear 
golden yellow; large, very full and double, highly 
fragrant. Highly prized in the South for pillars 
and verandas. Wo have the true variety. 
One of the varieties that Improves upon ac- 
quaintance and is adapted to any locality: of 
rapid growth, will attain a height of 16 feet in a 
.season. It flowers in trusses, measuring 9 inches 
from base and 7 across, fairly covering the vines 
from bottom to top. 
