MACCLENNY—FLORIDA 
11 
ROSES 
Justly Termed the Queen of Flowers 
Plant Roses More Than Any Other Flowering - 
Shrub. They Bloom in Our Southland from Eight 
to Twelve Months of the Year. Other Flowering 
Shrubs Seldom Have a Blooming Period of More 
Than One Month. 
Roses are the most popular flowering plant 
grown. We can never have too many around our 
homes; we seldom have enough. By planting our 
Rose bushes, and following our simple instructions, 
the growing of Roses in the South is. easy and 
results gratifying. 
The mild Winter, long Fall and Spring season, 
and abundance of rain during the Summer, give 
the lover of Roses in the southern states a more 
ideal climatic condition for growth in yard or open 
bed than any section of the world. 
Our Rose Bushes are grown in the South espe¬ 
cially for Southern planting and will give sure and 
satisfactory results. 
STRONG FIELD GROWN BUDDED 
OR GRAFTED ROSES 
Classification: Roses are descended from several 
distinct classes or families, and the following key 
will enable one to find to which strains or classes 
each belongs. (H.P.), Hybrid Perpetual. (H.T.), 
Hybrid Tea. (B.K.), Banksia. (Bour.), Bourbon. 
(Beng.), Bengal. (N.), Noisette. (Poly.), Polyan- 
tha. (H.Ch.), Hybrid China. (H.N.), Hybrid Nois¬ 
ette. (T.), Tea. (Cl.), Climber. (H.W.), Hybrid 
Wichuraiana. (Laev.), Laevigata. 
PRICES ON ROSES 
Each 10 100 
Grafted or Budded, 
all varieties .$ .40 $3.50 $30.00 
Balled and Burlapped, all varieties, 
Double Price. 
We will be in position to furnish some of the 
Australian Roses. 
Bush Roses 
ALEXANDER HILL GRAY. (T.) Color is deep 
lemon-yellow, which intensifies as the blooms 
develop; flowers large, of great substance and 
perfect formation. 
ANNA MULLER. (P.) Plant stronger and flow¬ 
ers larger than the Baby Rambler type of Poly- 
antha Roses. Color is brilliant pink. Excellent 
for border planting. 
V 
Killarney Type 
ANTOINE RIVOIRE, “Mrs. Taft.” (H.T.) Creamy- 
white; delicately tinted with pink; extra large 
petals. 
BABY RAMBLER, CRIMSON. (P.) The Crimson 
Rambler in dwarf form, with the same clear, 
brilliant ruby-red color. Hardy and healthy. 
BLACK PRINCE. (H.P.) Velvety crimson with 
shadings of purplish-black. 
BRIDE. (T.) Most dainty, white with tinge of 
pink; with exquisitely beautiful long pointed 
buds. 
BETTY. (H.T.) Fine long buds, brilliant cop¬ 
pery rose with golden suffusion. Good foliage; 
strong, spreading growth. 
BURBANK. (Bour.) Splendid symmetrically 
formed cherry-colored blooms. Good grower and 
very free bloomer. 
COLUMBIA. (H.T.) A big Rose, pink, deepening 
as it opens to glowing pink. 
DIXIE. (H.T.) This sport of Radiance resembles 
Mrs. Charles Bell in coloring, but is more double 
and of a deeper salmon-pink shading. It is also 
much more fragrant. Should prove popular be¬ 
low the Mason and Dixon’s Line. 
DUCHESSE 1>E BRABANT. (T.) One of the 
best all-round roses ever introduced. Healthy 
grower, in constant bloom all the year. Beau¬ 
tiful cup-shaped blooms of delicate bright shell- 
pink. 
EMPRESS EUGENIE. (Bour.) Pink; fragrant; 
free bloomer. 
ERNA TESCHENDORFF. (P.) The flowers are 
of a deep crimson color, flushed with carmine. 
It is much sought after to bloom in pots during 
Winter and for Easter time. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE. (H.T.) Lovely shade of 
clear velvety crimson. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. (H.T.) One of the 
reddest of red roses. Good sized bloom and buds 
borne on long stems. Intermittent bloom during 
summer. 
ETOILE DE LYON. (T.) Beautiful chrome-yel¬ 
low. Pure golden center. 
EUGENE MARLITT. (Bour.) A grand garden 
Rose—none better, being exceptionally healthy, 
vigorous and free blooming. Flowers large, very 
double, a rich bright crimson; fragrant. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. (H. Poly. Rugosa). Clus¬ 
ters small double, bright red blooms resembling 
carnations. Vigorous. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. (H.T.) Finely formed 
buds and extremely double flowers of light crim¬ 
son, fading to deep pink. Bush of upright 
growth, producing its blooms in great abun¬ 
dance. A little protection during hot weather 
would be amply repaid with more perfect 
flowers. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI or WHITE AMERICAN 
BEAUTY. (H.P.) One of the purest white 
roses known. Very large blooms with immense 
petals of splendid substance. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. (H.P.) Bright, shin¬ 
ing crimson; very fragrant; free bloomer. 
GENERAL McARTHUR. (H.T.) Brilliant scar¬ 
let, large and double, borne on good strong 
stems. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. (H.T.) Bright crimson, 
fiery red center; cup-shaped; semi-double; flow¬ 
ers in clusters; so free in bloom as to present 
a blaze of scarlet. 
HELEN GOOD, “Mrs. Dudley Cross.” (T.) Beau¬ 
tiful, creamy white with delicate edgings of car¬ 
mine at edge of petals and base of petals rosy 
yellow. Fine formed buds opening into full, 
double blooms. 
