48 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
Gruss an Aachen—Pale pink with deeper shadings and 
golden lights. Large flowers on dwarf, compact 
plants. 
Ideal—Dark velvety crimson which holds its color well. 
Very bright and attractive. 
Hugonis—Charming soft yellow single flowers in pro¬ 
fusion in early June. Makes a large shrub for the 
border or as a specimen plant. Each Per 10 
Strong 2 yr. plants . .65 5.50 
Persian Yellow—The old-fashioned double yellow rose, 
blooming in early summer . .65 5.50 
Rosa Rugosa (Japanese Rose)—A very useful and or¬ 
namental spreading shrub with glossy green foliage 
untroubled by fungus or insects. Single crimson flow¬ 
ers followed by ornamental scarlet fruit. Good for 
seashore or other exposed plantings. 
1 to iy 2 ft.40 3.50 
1% to 2 ft.50 4.00 
2 to 2% ft.60 5.00 
Rosa Rugosa Alba (White Japanese Rose) 
1% to 2 ft.60 5.00 
2 to 2 y 2 ft.75 6.50 
Rosa Rugosa Hybrids—These are new hybrids having 
the splendid foliage and habits of the rugosa. Perfect¬ 
ly hardy. 
Strong plants . .60 5.50 
Agnes—A yellow Rugosa. Double flowers of medium 
size. Lasting and very fragrant. Amber with a deep¬ 
er center. 
Belle Poitevine—Bright pink, full double flowers. 
Conrad F. Meyer — Good-sized, double flowers of shell 
pink. 
Hansa—Double, rich maroon-red. Very attractive both 
in bud and bloom. 
New Century—A delightful shade of rose-pink with dark¬ 
er center. 
Sir Thomas Lipton—Clusters of pure white double flow¬ 
ers. 
F. J. Grootendorst—A hybrid between Rugosa and Baby 
Rambler; it has the foliage of the former and the free- 
flowering habit of the latter. Small double crimson 
flowers throughout the season. 
Pink Grootendorst — New. A form of the above with 
bright shell-pink flowers of a very attractive shade. 
Blooms freely and continuously. 
