THE LOVELIEST FLOWER OF ALL 
TEA AND PERPETUAL ROSES 
Tea Roses are Marked (T) Perpetuals Marked (P) 
Prices, any variety below, 2 yr. old, field grown, first class, 50c each; 3 for $1.40; prepaid. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI, (P) or WHITE AMERICAN 
BEAUTY or SNOW QUEEN—Best snow-white Rose ever in¬ 
troduced. Strong grower. Immense in size and produced 
with great freedom. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (T)—Fiery crimson, shaded with a 
dark velvety sheen. Double flowers. Incomparable for 
fragrance. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (P)—Creamy white and 
sweetly fragrant; buds are large and pointed and flowers 
very full and large. Very hardy. 
PINK KILL ARNE Y (T)—Color deep, brilliant, sparkling 
shell-pink; hardy everywhere. 
Ophelia Rose 
MARGARET McGREDY—One of the few good novelties; 
red-rose, and flame on the upper side of the petals, the 
under surface suffused with gold—a wonderful contrast; 
very free and prolific bloomer and extremely hardy. 
OPHELIA (T)—Salmon-flesh, shaded rose, flowers stand up well. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER—The best American introduction of 
recent years. Hardy and free flowering, a blending of maroon, orange, 
and gold. 
RED RADIANCE (T)—Big, globular flowers of deep rose-red on strong, 
individual canes which are freely produced all summer. 
SUNBURST (T)—Fine yellow flowers, orange at center, fragrant, and well 
shaped. Very beautiful. 
TALISMAN (T)—Brilliant red and gold buds, opening to well-shaped 
blooms of scarlet-orange and rich yellow. Tall, vigorous growth. Con¬ 
stantly in bloom. The most vivid color yet produced in Roses. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
2 yr. old first class, 30c each; 4 for $1.00; prepaid. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—American Beauty Rose 
in climbing form. Has all the characteristics of its relative, 
including form and fragrance. Healthy foliage and has 
strong climbing habit of growth; the abundant bloom being 
in prime before the June show of the bush variety. 
EXCELSA—A sensational new hardy climbing rose, some¬ 
times called “Red Dorothy Perkins.” This great new rose 
is nearly evergreen and is absolutely hardy. Flowers very 
double, produced in immense trusses. Intense crimson; new 
and distinct. 
DOCTOR VAN FLEET—Flower when open runs 4 inches 
or more in diameter in which it compares with the Tea 
class. Center built high, petals undulated and cupped. Color 
is a remarkably delicate shade of flesh-pink. Admirable 
cutting variety with stems 12 to 18 inches long. 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD (The New Everblooming Scarlet 
Rambler)—Commences flowering in the spring or early sum¬ 
mer and produces repeatedly. It blooms very profusely on 
young wood the first year. Very effective for covering walls, 
trellises or arches, equally attractive for table decorations. 
Talisman Rose 
GARDENIA (H. W.)—Bright yellow, cream color, double, very fragrant, early flowering. This 
he hardy Marechal Niel. , . ., ^ 
HARY WALLACE—Hardy as far north as Central Ohio. Blooms two or three times during 
iummer. Bright clear rose-pink with salmon at base of petal. as 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER—A wonderful Rose for trellis or pergoia. Winner of Gold Medal 
nest new climbing rose at National Rose Society’s Exhibition. Scarlet, shaded crimson. P 
to the Climbing American Beauty and Dr. Van Fleet 
as to size, shape and habit. Blooms very long, holding 
flower after many June bloomers have dropped their 
petals. 
Excelsa Climbing Rose 
ROSA HUGONIS (A New Bush Rose from China)— 
Like many other rare floral gems from the Orient, this 
variety is spectacular in its exotic beauty. Imagine 
a many-branched shrub, 6 to 8 feet tall, rearing slen¬ 
der sprays in all directions, gracefully arching be¬ 
neath loads of bright yellow single flowers an inch 
and a half in diameter. Strong field-grown plants, 
each 40c; 2 for 70c; prepaid. 
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