A Selected Group of 
Novelties or Varieties of 
Recent Introduction 
A Rose may have won all the gold medals at 
the Rose shows in Europe and still not be a 
desirable variety for American soil and climate. 
Our own experiments, unfortunately, have proven 
this to be so. At the same time, from a very long 
list of new introductions, we believe the following 
are worthy of a trial in the garden of advanced 
Rose amateurs. They have so far given a very 
good account of themselves under soil and cli¬ 
matic conditions here in northern New Jersey. 
These varieties appeal to us, not necessarily 
because of the exhibition qualities of a few 
specimen blooms, but also because their rugged 
plant constitution has made them hardy both 
winter and summer. 
CALEDONIA. (Dobbie & Co., 1928.) The search for 
good white Roses still continues. Here we have a 
very desirable white whose bud and open flower are 
high-centered and very double. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; 
Extra Grade, $1.00. 
11 
