Roses 
The Linn County Nurseries 
GROOTENDORST, 50c: Hybrid of Rugosa X Baby Rambler; semi-double, small, 
fringed, bright red roses in clusters produced continually. Perfectly hardy, 
good hedge variety. Each flower resembles a carnation. 
HARRISON YELLOW, 50c: Small, bright yellow, early in spring, perfectly hardy. 
HENRI MARTIN, 50c: Rosy red, mossed heavily, fragrant. 
HUGONIS, 40c: 5 to 7 ft. A tall, graceful shrub with small leaves and masses of 
pale yellowish single flowers early in spring. 
LADY PENZANCE, 75c: Bright coppery color, single. Sweetbriar Hybrid. 
LORD PENZANCE, 75c: Single, delicately tinted fawn. Hybrid Sweetbriar. 
MAD. PLANTIER, 45c: Pure white, almost thornless, blooms in spring only. 
PARFUM DE L’HAY, 50c: Bright red, double, Rugosa hybrid. Continuous bloomer. 
PINK GROOTENDORST, 50c: A pink form of Grootendorst. 
ROSA blanda, 40c: 4 to 5 ft. Single pink, splendid shrub, bright red hips. 
ROSA ecae, 75c: Pale yellowish flowers very early. 
ROSA lucida, 40c: Bright pink, 5 to 6 ft., shining foliage, bright red hips. 
ROSA multiflora, 35c: Vines 8 to 10 ft. Small white flowers, bright red berries all 
winter. 
ROSA Roxburghii hirtula, 75c: Large, single, clear pink, yellow centers. Small 
fern-like foliage; loose peeling bark; large red prickles in pairs. 
ROSA rubrifolia, 45c: A shrubby, 5 to 6 ft. perfectly hardy bush with reddish 
foliage, pink flowers, and a profusion of red hips, prefers partial shade. 
ROSA rugosa, 40c: 5 to 7 ft., single, large bright red; wrinkled tough foliage; con¬ 
tinuous bloomer, very large crimson hips. Good shrub or hedge plant. 
ROSA rugosa alba, 50c: 4 to 5 ft., white form of Rosa rugosa. 
ROSA setigera, 35c: The Prairie Rose. Clusters of large single pink flowers, and 
bright red hips. 6 to 8 ft. arching canes. 
ROSA Willmottiae, 75c: Tall, graceful shrub. Small purple-rose flowers, red fruits. 
SARAH VAN FLEET, 50c: Vivid rose pink, very fragrant, tall growing. 
SEVEN SISTERS, 40c: Double, large, varying from light red to white. 
SWEET BRIAR, 40c: Pink flowers, fragrant foliage. Large bright orange hips 
carried through the winter. The genuine old Sweet Briar. 
VANGARD, §1.00: H. R. Double salmon pink. Vigorous grower. 
WHITE MOSS, 40c: Large, pure white, fragrant, heavily mossed. 
YORK & LANCASTER, 75c: Damask. Semi-double. Pale red and white striped. 
OTHER ROSES 
All this group should have winter protection. Bank up with earth 8 inches or 
more and cover with any available material. 
Hybrid Teas (marked H. T.) are the most constant bloomers and finest colors, 
but need best winter protection. They are usually quite small bushes, well planted 
quite close together in narrow beds. 
Hybrid Perpetuals (marked H. P.) are hardier and larger growing bushes, but 
not very continuous bloomers through the summer. 
Polyanthus, or Baby Ramblers, are dwarf bushes and always in bloom. 
QUANTITY PRICES previously given apply here. 
ABOL, 60c: II. T., large, fragrant, ever-blooming, ivory white. 
ANGELE PERNET, 60c: H. T., brownish-orange. Better in part shade. 
BABY RAMBLERS, Polyanthas. Dwarf growing bushes, profuse bloomers. 
Edith Cavell, 50c: Brilliant crimson with white center. 
Ellen Poulsen, 50c: Polyantha. Bright rose pink. 
Golden Salmon, 50c: Reddish orange, very striking, new. 
Gruss an Aachen, 50c: Very large, light rose overlaid with yellow. 
Ideal, 50c: Very fine dark red small flowers in large clusters. 
Lafayette, 50c: Large, brilliant cherry-crimson flowers continuously. 
Triomphe Orleanais, 50c: One of the very best crimsons. 
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