JiOSBS 
OutofDoors 
New England is one of the most favorable regions for growing Roses. Some of the finest Rose-gardens in 
America are to be found within a few miles of Boston. Modern Roses are very accommodating. If the ground 
is well prepared in advance and good plants are purchased, they will produce an abundance of beautiful 
flowers with ordinary care and protection against their enemies. 
We supply field-grown, dormant plants at 75c each; $7.00 for 10, except where otherwise noted 
After May 1 we can supply all varieties in field-grown, budded plants, well established in pots, for 25c per plant more than for 
dormant Roses of the same variety. Find the price of a dormant plant of the Rose you want, add 25c to each, and you will have 
the correct price of the potted plant, regardless of the quantity purchased. 
Hybrid Tea Roses 
Most of the Roses grown for garden decoration and cut- 
flowers belong to this class. The plants average 18 to 24 inches 
high and bloom continuously from early Summer until stopped 
by frost. In exposed situations Winter protection is advisable. 
AMELIA EARHART. Plant Patent No. 63. (Jackson & Perkins 
Co., 1933.) A particularly handsome new Rose named in honor 
of one of New England’s most famous daughters. The bright 
yellow flowers are exceptionally large, full to the center, with 
deep petals symmetrically arranged. $2.00 each. 
Angele Pemet. (Pernet-Ducher, 1924.) Semi-double, old-gold 
flowers with shades of brownish orange. Exquisitely shaped. 
Autumn. (L. B. Coddington, 1931.) Very double flowers of rich 
crimson and gold, lighter in Midsummer. Buds very handsome, 
with striking burnt-orange splashes on the outer petals. 
Strong growing and free-blooming. $1.00 each. 
Betty Uprichard. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1922.) A splendid garden 
Rose of erect, wiry habit, with large, semi-double flowers, 
brilliant coral-pink on the outside of the petals, bright flesh- 
pink on the inner surfaces. 
Briarcliff. (Briarcliff Greenhouses, 1926.) Double, well-shaped 
flowers of deep rose-pink, shaded lighter toward the edges, 
and illumined with golden yellow at the base of the petals. 
Splendid for cutting. 
Charles P. Kilham. (G. Beckwith & Son, 1926.) Handsome buds 
of scarlet-orange, expanding to brilliant orange-pink flowers 
overlaid with golden yellow. One of the best Roses of this 
color. 
Columbia. (E. G. Hill Co., 1917.) Well-shaped flowers of light 
pink, becoming brighter pink as they open. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. Plant Patent No. 38. (M. Leenders & Co., 
1932.) Splendid new variety from Holland, with long, tapering 
bronze-red buds opening to exquisitely formed flowers of glow¬ 
ing rose-pink, with a flame undertone and shades of bronze 
and copper. Extremely free-flowering, long-stemmed, excel¬ 
lent for bedding and cutting. $1.50 each. 
Dame Edith Helen. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1926.) Extremely 
double flowers of magnificent size, with many exquisitely 
curled and reflexed petals of pure unshaded pink. 
Dainty Bess. (W. E. B. Archer & Daughter, 1925.) Most charm¬ 
ing of all single-flowered Hybrid Teas. Blooms 3J^ to 4 inches 
across, with broad petals, fimbriated at the edges, and borne 
in graceful sprays and clusters. The color is a curious pearl- 
toned pink, with a strongly contrasting boss of maroon stamens. 
Extraordinarily effective when cut. $1.00 each. 
DOTTY. (Edward Towill, 1931.) Beautiful bedding and cut- 
flower variety, with large, double, globular blooms, deep 
bronze-yellow shaded with orange. Very vigorous and free- 
flowering. $1.00 each. 
Duchess of Wellington. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1909.) Lovely 
golden buds, opening to big, semi-double, creamy yellow 
flowers tinged with saffron and orange; fragrant. A justly 
popular old Rose, especially good in New England. 
DUCHESS OF YORK. (S. Dickson, 1925.) Bud pointed and 
richly tinted in shades of copper and orange and scarlet; open 
flower irregular, semi-double, brilliant orange-rose, shading to 
apricot and pale yellow. 
EDITH KRAUSE. (Max Krause, 1930.) Huge, double, greenish 
white flower, beautifully shaped, with a high-pointed center, 
from which the petals curl back in even, symmetrical whorls. 
A very beautiful, moderately fragrant, white Rose, borne 
singly on a long stem. A continuous bloomer. $1.50 each. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1928.) One 
of the finest garden Roses extant. Bud globular, orange-red 
and salmon, opening to a pale salmon-pink flower with deep, 
lowing coppery tones on the outer surfaces of the petals. A 
ower of extraordinary beauty borne on a plant of compact, 
free-flowering habit. 
Editor McFarland. (C. Mallerin, 1931.) Highly regarded for its 
vigorous growth, free-flowering qualities, and the excellent 
shape of its clear, sparkling pink flowers. The buds are long 
and shapely and the individual blooms are borne on long stems 
which hold them rigidly erect. $1.00 each. 
E. G. Hill. (E. G. Hill Co., 1929.) A splendid new dazzling red 
Rose with a high-built center and many well-placed petals. 
Well liked for cutting. $1.00 each. 
ESSENCE. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1930.) Strong-growing plant 
of extraordinarily fine habit, producing well-shaped, brilliant 
crimson flowers enlivened with fiery hues; very fragrant. 
$1.50 each. 
