Everblooming Roses 
These comprise the Hybrid Teas (designated HT.) and the Teas (T.). They do not bloom all the 
time, but if kept healthy and growing steadily, one crop of flowers succeeds another at brief inter¬ 
vals. These are the most popular and useful of all Roses, supplying flowers of beautiful form, fra¬ 
grance, and color. They are hardy, but must have protection in climates subject to zero weather. 
Betty Uprichard. HT. Copper-red buds, opening to semi¬ 
double flowers; brilliant orange-carmine on outer surface of pet¬ 
als, showing light salmon reflexes; spicy fragrance. Strong-grow¬ 
ing, persistent-blooming, and healthy. 75c. each; $3.25 for 5. 
Caledonia. HT. This has long, beautifully modeled buds of 
alabaster white, and enormous, shapely flowers full of exqui¬ 
sitely curved and infolded petals, with a dainty fragrance. 
The plant is vigorous and blooms well. $1.50 each; $6.75 for 5. 
E. G. Hill. HT. Very beautiful pointed buds of rich glowing 
crimson; opening to immense, dazzling, scarlet flowers becom¬ 
ing richer and deeper as the bloom develops. One of the hand¬ 
somest red Roses in existence, and rapidly becoming popular. 
$1 each; $4.50 for 5. 
Etoile de Hollande. HT. Very fragrant, brilliant red blooms 
of magnificent size, perfect in half-open state, showing clean, 
attractive centers when fully open. Plants are free-flowering 
and healthy. 75 cts. each; $3.25 for 5. 
General MacArthur. HT. Crimson-scarlet buds and blooms, 
usually well-shaped and very fragrant. Good foliage easily 
protected from disease. 75 cts. each; $3.25 for 5. 
Gruss an Teplitz. HT. Small to medium-sized double 
blooms of brilliant crimson with velvety shadings and intense 
fragrance. Blooms in open clusters with the utmost freedom 
throughout the whole season. Bush extremely vigorous and 
hardy. Too big to plant with other Roses and should be 
massed alone. 75 cts. each; $3.25 for 5. 
Hoosier Beauty. HT. Splendid, dark red blooms of im¬ 
peccable shape and powerful fragrance. Plant healthy but 
erratic in growth and not especially free-flowering. It is often 
necessary to wait a long time for good flowers, but they are 
well worth waiting for. 75 cts. each; $3.25 for 5. 
Independence Day. HT. Flaming yellow buds, heavily 
shaded with copper and brown, opening quickly to a mod¬ 
erately large flower which rapidly fades to light orange-pink. 
Strong, upright bush of branching habit, almost always 
covered with buds and blooms. $1 each; $4.50 for 5. 
Lady Alice Stanley. HT. Massive buds and blooms of very 
large size, fully double and very sweet; outside of petals coral- 
rose, inside pale flesh-pink. A strong-growing, free-blooming 
plant with broad, deeply veined leaves unusually free from 
disease. Should be in every garden. 75 cts. each; $3.25 for 5. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. HT. This handsome Rose has 
made a name for itself in many gardens. The golden yellow 
buds are strongly tinged with coppery pink, but the open 
flowers are almost true buttery yellow. It is fragrant and a 
free-flowering plant in June. The foliage is particularly hand¬ 
some. 75 cts. each; $3.25 for 5. 
Dig the bed 18 inches deep, 
replacing one-third its bulk 
with rotted cow manure, or 
use less commercial fertilizer. 
If the soil is soggy, use a 
drain made of tile or stone. 
Fertilize with two parts bone- 
meal to one part sheep 
manure when planting, but 
avoid the roots. 
Plant at once in a settled 
bed. Prune off bruised and 
broken roots and branches; 
make the hole wide enough to 
spread out the roots side¬ 
ways, then work in fine soil 
among the rootlets and tamp 
with the fingers. Set Roses so 
the knobby elbow of the stem 
is just below the soil-level. 
Tramp firmly and prune to 
6 inches, with cuts at eyes of 
buds which point outward. 
Lady Alice Stanley 
22 WEST PARK ST., NEWARK, N. J. 109 
Choice Roses 
