H. G. Hastings Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 
54 . 
RaCCIA Rrnivn One Hie largest and totally distinct; color pure 
DV99IV »l vnu white, sometimes faintly flushed with pink. Petals 
are enormous and shell shaped. 
UojpH Gamhier Very fragrant and penetrating. Deep orange yel- 
wmiiMiei low, shading to coppery yellow and then to al¬ 
most a white on outside row of petals. 
GAVfkniAncic A magnificent pure white rose sometimes called “The 
Magnolia Rose of the South,” because of its magno¬ 
lia-like scent. 
RIlimAncrHmidf- The Pes t pure citron yellow rose. A splendid 
Biumciisuiimui bedding variety for the South. Fine shaded 
buds and flowers and one of the finest of recent introductions. 
Mile. Francisca Km?pr A strong, vigorous grower; one of 
Ivlllt?. rrall(>19l>cl r%rugt$r tq le easiest to grow, and you will 
get quick results in the way of size of bush and an abundance of large, deep, 
coppery yellow flowers. 
UaIoii Gnulrl Head and shoulders above all other red roses in vigor, 
wvuiu freedom of bloom and beauty in the South. Among 
florists this rose is frequently called “Red Kaiserin.” Does equally well on 
both red clay and sandy soils of the South. It’s simply one of those red 
roses that you can not afford to be without. 
Mptpnp A velvety red ever-blooming rose of deepest glowing crimson. 
Has healthy, bright foliage of deepest green. 
Ha Franrp The gold medal red rose of France; large and 
riflllVB borne on long, stiff stems. Color of clearest 
crimson red; very fragrant and keeps well after being cut. Vigorous grow¬ 
er, free bloomer, finest of coloring and a thoroughly satisfactory rose. 
Madame A. Chatenav Good . rose for the south.' in color a 
llifiitiamc «■ wildicilay carmine rose, shaded deep salmon 
Long pointed buds. 
Mai*ie VanHouHe Large, full and fine form, a free and continu- 
■ticii ic faiinvuilB ous bloomer. Color a light canary yellow, 
border of petals touched with rose. 
Rink la PranrA H there is one variety that has done more to 
nun ba r i dllbc name the rose “The Queen of Flowers,” it is the 
Pink La France. Large, full flowers, beautiful silvery pink color. Not ex¬ 
celled by roses of its class. 
Madame l_eon Pain An entirely distinct rose in color, which is 
ITlcauoilie LCUII rdlll a silvel . y sa i mon with deeper orange yel¬ 
low shaded center; the reverse of the petals being a salmon pink Flowers 
are large, full and well formed. 
Rhea Reid A new red rose of American origin that has been grown 
long enough to demonstrate its adaptability to the South 
Flowers large and double, very free blooming and exquisitely fragrant In 
Mile. Francisca Kruger 
Also known under the name of Jonkbeer .T. L. 
Mock. A hybrid tea rose, the most magnificent 
of its class. Introduced in 1910 in Europe and has created a sensa¬ 
tion. Our rose growers have found this to be a superb rose for the 
South with its vigorous growth and freedom of bloom. Flowers are 
carried on stiff, erect stems and of largest size, perfectly formed and 
highly perfumed. In color it is a clear imperial pink. 
Cnnhiipct A sensational French ever-blooming rose intro- 
tfUIIIIUrsI duced in 1912 that will in the future lead all ever- 
blooming yellow roses. Has long pointed buds of orange-copper or 
golden-orange and golden-yellow, edge of petals lighter. Certainly 
a brilliant and pleasing rose, the yellowest rose we have ever seen. 
Two years growth in the South shows its perfect adaptability to this 
section in vigor of growth and freedom of bloom. If you like yellow 
roses you will appreciate Sunburst, the best of all yellows to date. 
Viscountess Folkstone xmsefeverlnHodS 
and still the very best of its color, which is a creamy pink, shading 
deeper at the center. A good grower, large full form and a very 
free bloomer. 
lAlm P A superb pink rose for the South. The 
Will. ^rnisfcll soft blending of the salmon pink and the 
rose pink and beautiful flesh tints in this rose give it a singular re¬ 
semblance to the entrancing flush on a maiden’s cheek. As a bed¬ 
ding rose for open ground planting it is next to Helen Good. 
Madame Jos. Schwartz &m|; gr e°ver n - g bio f om e ing 
rose. In color is light salmon, changing to creamy white. 
Qafraretn An old favorite and always good; easy to grow and 
one 0 f the freest bloomers. Its long pointed saffron 
colored buds always please. 
P ana RAntior One of the older varieties but the prince of 
Hr <m§Ja UUIIllCI roses for the production of long crimson 
rosy buds of exquisite beauty. Foliage also is entirely distinct, be¬ 
ing a rich bronze green. A rose we have grown for years and splen¬ 
didly adapted to the entire South. No rose collection should be 
without at least one plant of this variety. 
F U nn Marcrh^ll Another superb dark crimson, free- 
■ wwli lwl«I 9WIIC1II growing and blooming rose for the 
South. Buds long and pointed, flowers full and of imbricated form. 
One of the best of the ever-blooming red Tea Roses. 
ftCillavnAV An especially beautiful deep shell pink rose with 
I Idl llcjr extra large buds and petals. A famous rose. 
. looming and exquisitely fragrant. In 
color a rich dark velvety red, making a fine dark red garden rose, either for 
cut flowers or for bedding. We prefer Rhea Reid to many of the more fa¬ 
mous red varieties. 
Madame Fernet Ducher A sp J? n( \ id ye,low rose that has 
■ "" „ n" 1 *, V, recently been reintroduced under 
the name of Yellow President Carnot. In color it is a solid, per¬ 
fectly clear waxy yellow, free from all apricot tints. Really a'valu- 
able member of the comparatively small list of really good vellow 
roses. 
Isabella Sonint 9 n , e of th ® older varieties, but a splen- 
did rose f01 . a u p arts of tlle sjouth. A 
vigorous grower and a profuse and steady producer of long pointed 
light canary colored buds. 
Ladv Hillingdon A new ’ dis tinct and beautiful golden 
rT " , ' “ .yellow rose. Unlike other yellow roses 
that turn lighter after opening, this rose is golden vellow on open¬ 
ing, gradually turning to a deeper and more intense yellow with 
age. At the Detroit rose show in 1912 this rose was awarded sweep- 
stakes prize over all other yellow varieties. 
White La France Als0 known under the name of Augus- 
" , l T , . rrdl ;'' e tlne Guinoisseau. This splendid rose 
is almost identical m form and fullness with Pink La France but 
in color it is a beautiful light fawn color, almost white 
Mile. Blanche Martignat £ h w \ s y b thi S 
has not become more generally known. It is a very vigorous grower 
with distinct and beautiful foliage. Buds are extra long and point¬ 
ed. Flowers are a beautiful peach pink with tints of yellow and 
crimson. 
Plant Our “Sunny Italy” Grass Mixture On 
Your Bermuda Lawn This Fall and 
Keep It Green All Winter. 
A special mixture of quick winter growing grasses that will 
keep your Bermuda lawn green all winter. Sow on Bermuda sod 
at rate of one pound to every 25 feet square in October or No¬ 
vember, scratch in with rake and your lawn will be green all 
winter. For fuller description see page 15. Pound, postpaid, 35 
cents; 3 pounds, $1.00. Bushel, by express or freight not pre¬ 
paid (14 pounds), $2.50. 
EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS 
Do yon want to make a really satisfactory lawn anywhere in the Central South where 
there are clay or loamy soils? If so, this is the best of all lawn grass mixtures for 
you, just the right blend of r-ight varieties for both summer and winter growth. See 
page 15 for description. Prices: Pound, postpaid, 35 cents; 3 pounds, $1.00. Not prepaid, bushel (14 pounds), $3.00. 
