i6 
DAVID KNIGHT & SON, SAWYER, MICHIGAN 
HARDY BUSH ROSES—Continued. 
Red Radiance. A duplicate of Pink Radiance in everything 
except color, this 
being a lovely 
brilliant crimson. 
Both Radiance 
Roses are valu¬ 
able for cut flow¬ 
ers and should be 
planted freely. 
Sunburst. This ex¬ 
quisite new glow¬ 
ing 
Red Radiance. 
orange-rose 
slightly paling at 
edges of petals to 
resemble a true 
sunburst has cap¬ 
tured the love of 
all Rose growers. 
It is one of the 
very best of the 
Hybrid Teas, 
blooms freely and 
is excellent for Sunburst, 
cut flowers. Sun¬ 
burst has always sold for a high price, never less than 
each, until our present price this spring. 
$ 1.00 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
Price, each, 30c; 3 for 80c; 10 for $2.40. 
Climbing American Beauty. This is the true American Beauty Rose, having 
the same lovely, fragrant, deep pink bloom, with the one exception that it 
has a strong climbing habit of growth. The abundant blossoms are at 
their best before the bush Roses commence and their loveliness is not ex¬ 
celled even by those grown in hot houses. 
Crimson Rambler. This grand old rambler is a favorite everywhere on ac¬ 
count of its brilliant color and sturdy habit of growth. Can be used as a 
climber or in bush form, and in either case its large clusters of beautiful 
crimson flowers cover the branches their entire length. 
Dorothy Perkins. A beautiful shell-pink climbing Rose, the showiest and 
hardiest of the pink climbers. It has the same sturdy habits of Crimson 
Rambler and its flowers are borne in great clusters of from thirty to forty 
and sometimes more. 
Dorothy Perkins, White. The same as Dorothy Perkins with exception that 
the flowers are white. Borne in immense clusters the same as pink Dorothy 
Perkins. 
Paul’s Scarlet. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. A new and desirable type 
of climber, with flowers as large as Tea 
Roses and admirable for cutting, the stems 
being from 12 to 18 inches long. The color 
is a delicate flesh-white, very attractive at 
blooming time. 
Excelsa. This Rose is known as Red Dorothy 
Perkins. Its radiant blood-red clusters fairly 
cover the thrifty vines in early summer. 
Gardenia. In early summer the Gardenia 
vines are literally covered with innumerable 
small, yellow buds which gradually open to 
beautiful creamy white flowers scented with 
jasmine. 
Paul’s Scarlet. This has been a de¬ 
cided sensation ever since its in¬ 
troduction several years ago. Many 
claim it to be the best climber 
grown. Its bloom, which is borne 
in large clusters, is a vivid scarlet 
which it retains until the petals fall. 
The individual flowers are larger 
than most climbers. Don’t fail to plant 
some Paul’s Scarlet this spring. 
Climbing American Beauty. 
