GLEN SAINT MARY 
ROSES 
To New Customers Only: 
We are not talking to our thousands of old 
patrons who have made their gardens with Glen 
Roses—they know all this already. But you talk 
to them—ask them what they think of Glen, 
field-grown, budded Roses in the long run, year 
after year. We are pretty sure of the answer; we 
wouldn’t have mentioned it otherwise. 
The earlier you order, the better your chance 
of getting what you want. Shipping begins about 
the middle of November. 
Abbreviations after listed varieties refer to 
its class or type; T., Tea; HT., Hybrid Tea; 
HP., Hybrid Perpetual; HG., Hybrid Gigan- 
tea; N., Noisette; Ben., Bengal. 
ON CHEROKEE ROOT 
For use where conditions are unfavorable for 
Roses on ordinary understocks, such as very 
sandy or otherwise poor soils, we have Mrs. 
Charles Bell, Pink and White Maman Cochet, 
Pink and Red Radiance, and Talisman. Bare- 
rooted, 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10. 
BUSH afid CLIMBING ROSES 
All Bush and Climbing Roses not otherwise listed are 40 cts. each, $3.50 for 10, and $30 per 100. Double these figures for bushes dug 
with earth around the roots and tops left on (Balled & Burlapped). B&B Roses may be moved safely during the summer months or at any 
time when bare-rooted plants cannot be used. No. 1 following some of the varieties means they have proved worthy and dependable. 
PINK BUSH ROSES 
Anna de Diesbach. HP. Large, fragrant 
flowers of a beautiful shade of pink. Buds 
are very fine and produced on long stems. 
Somewhat like Paul Neyron. 
Antoine Rivoire. HT. Delicate silvery pink, 
shading to peach in center. Flowers 
medium size, double. Bush seldom mildews 
and is free bloomer in spring and fall. 
Baby Rambler. Poly. No. 1. Dwarf pink 
cluster Rose. For hedges and borders. 
Betty Uprichard. HT. Long-pointed, cop¬ 
pery red buds. 
Dainty Bess. HT. Distinctly different type. 
Flower 33^ to 4 inches across, single, 
broad-petaled, with crinkled edges, deli¬ 
cate rose-pink. The prominent stamens 
remind one of Cherokee. 
Duchesse de Brabant. T. No. 1. Fine old 
pink variety well known by everyone. 
Minnie Francis. T. No. 1. Deep pink, very 
open flowers. Strong grower. 
Mme. Lambard. T. No.l. Strongest growing 
pink in our collection. Clear light pink to 
deeper tint. Can be grown in tree-form. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. HT. No. 1. Lovely 
shell-pink. Vigorous grower. 
Paul Neyron. HP. No. 1. Immense, dark 
pink blooms on very long, thornless stems. 
Pink Killarney. HT. Large, almost single, 
delicate pink blooms, opening wide. 
Pink Maman Cochet. T. No. 1. Nicely 
formed buds and flowers of pale pink, 
deeper at center. Fine for cutting. 
Pink Radiance. HT. No. 1. It blooms 
continuously. 
PINK CLIMBING ROSES 
Anemone (Pink Cherokee). Attractive hybrid 
of white Cherokee. 
Belle of Portugal. HG. Extremely large flowers 
of lovely pink tinged with salmon. 
Climbing Pink Maman Cochet. T. No. 1. 
Climbing Pink Radiance. HT. No. 1 
RED BUSH ROSES 
Ami Quinard. HT. A lovely deep, rich vel¬ 
vety crimson Rose, introduced to America 
in 1930. Blooms of medium size, fragrant, 
and last for several days. Plant vigorous 
and blooms freely. 
Black Prince. HP. No. 1. Produces large, 
dark crimson flowers, nearly black at 
times. Very strong grower. 
Etoile de France. HT. No.l. A truly excel¬ 
lent Rose, having large, very fragrant 
crimson flowers. 
Etoile de Hollande. HT. One of the reddest 
of red Roses. Good-sized blooms and buds 
borne on long stems. Intermittent bloomer 
during summer. 
Freiherr von Marschall. T. No. 1. Well- 
formed, deep red flowers; good foliage. 
General Jacqueminot. HP. No. 1. Large, 
velvety deep red, sweet-scented blooms. 
Upright grower. 
His Majesty. HT. No. 1. One of the newer 
Roses. Blooms of good size, fragrant, dark 
crimson, deepening toward edges. Abun¬ 
dant bloomer. Good stems and growth 
habit. 
Kirsten Poulsen. Poly. Bright scarlet, 
single, slightly fragrant blooms borne in 
clusters on long stems. It is a vigorous, 
bushy grower, very hardy, and blooms all 
season. 
Louis Philippe. Ben. No. 1. Good dark red 
shrub Rose. Continuous bloomer. 
Red-Letter Day. HT. A brilliant scarlet, 
nearly single Rose that quickly opens flat. 
Satisfactory grower and makes beautiful 
mass effect in the garden. 
Red Radiance. HT. No. 1. Deep rose-red. 
Lasts well. Fine for cutting. 
Ulrich Brunner. HP. Produces fragrant 
flowers of bright red, changing to carmine. 
Plant is disease-resistant. Early summer 
bloomer, easily adapted to pillar training. 
RED BUSH ROSES, continued 
Vaterland. HT. Bud and flower large, open¬ 
ing full, double; handsome dark red with 
coppery reflexes. Foliage bronze and quite 
disease-resistant. Continuous bloomer all 
season. A thoroughly fine Rose. 
Virginia R. Coxe (Gruss an Teplitz). T. 
No. 1. Startling red, sweet-scented blooms. 
RED CLIMBING ROSES 
Climbing American Beauty. HW. No. 1. 
Similar to bush. Good June performer. 
Climbing Red Radiance. Cl.HT. Vigorous, 
climbing sport of Red Radiance. 
Climbing Souvenir of Wootton. Cl.HT. This 
bright red variety is one of the best of its 
class. Strong bush and a free bloomer. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. HW. Startling bril¬ 
liant scarlet blooms which seldom fade. 
Profuse bloomer in spring. Fine for cover¬ 
ing fences and walls. 
Ramona (Red Cherokee). Excellent com¬ 
panion for white Cherokee. 
Reine Marie Henriette. Cl.T. One of best 
red climbers we know. Bright red, pointed 
buds of good size. A vigorous grower. 
WHITE BUSH ROSES 
Frau Karl Druschki. HP. No. 1. Excellent 
white variety sometimes called White 
American Beauty. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. T. No. 1. Free 
and regular bloomer from early to late. 
Pure white, on long stems. One of the most 
satisfactory southern sorts. 
Marie van Houtte. T. No. 1. The general 
color is white, but tinted at center with 
pale lemon and on outer petals with pink. 
White Killarney. HT. Long-pointed buds and 
semi-double, open flowers. Most attractive. 
White Maman Cochet. T. No. 1. Closely 
resembles pink Maman Cochet in all but 
color. Excellent for cutting. White, tinted 
pink on outer petals, pale yellow centers. 
Planting Roses planting season in the South is from November 15, or as soon as plants are dormant, through the winter 
* and spring to about April 15. When the plants are received, it is well to set them in buckets of water overnight 
—if they have been delayed in transit. They are already pruned for planting, but any broken roots should be trimmed off. Our grafted 
plants should be set same depth as grown, indicated by soil-marks. Space them 2 to 23^ feet apart. Spread the roots out carefully, 
fill in with good soil mixed with bonemeal, pack the earth tight about the roots, leave a basin, and water well. 
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