F OR northern gardens or locations where the winters are severe, Hybrid Perpetuals 
produce flowers of highest excellence. 
As a rule, they are very vigorous, growing 4 to 8 feet high. They produce a lavish 
display of flowers in the early part of June which cannot be surpassed by more constant¬ 
blooming varieties. The flowers are large, full, and generally much more fragrant than those 
of the everblooming Roses. Some varieties bloom again in late summer and autumn. 
Do not be disappointed with the performance of these Roses the first season. While 
most of them will bloom moderately the summer after planting, they will not produce 
nearly the amount of bloom which will be forthcoming in subsequent years. 
All these Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one variety, except where otherwise noted. 
Those priced at $1 each are $9 for 10 of any one variety 
American Beauty. Dark pink, shaded with smoky 
carmine; full, globular form and most deliciously 
fragrant. A very famous old Rose. 
Anna de Diesbach. A fine globular double Rose of 
rich rosy carmine, deepening at times to crimson. 
Needs high culture to produce perfect flowers. 
Arrillaga. Large, glowing pink buds and gigantic 
flowers of vivid pink with a light golden glow at 
the base. Very strong growth. $1 each. 
Baron de Bonstetten. Velvety maroon with blackish 
crimson shading; medium-sized and very fragrant. 
One of the darkest and sweetest Roses. 
Baroness Rothschild. Light pink, double blooms of 
perfect symmetry, daintily tinted with white and 
pale rose. Foliage grows close up to flowers. 
Candeur Lyonnaise. Pure white, tinted pale yellow; 
very large and full; superb form. 
Captain Christy. Handsome, 
well-shaped blooms of a deli¬ 
cate flesh-pink shade, deep¬ 
ening in color toward the 
center. Dwarf; almost 
everblooming. 
Georg Arends 
Captain Hayward. Scarlet-crimson buds and flowers 
of exquisite form; very large and fragrant. Blooms 
freely in autumn. 
Clio. Big, very double, globular flowers of splendid 
shape, pale pink, with flesh tones in center. Very 
vigorous and thorny. 
Everest. Enormous flowers of crystalline white, 
delicately tinted with primrose. 
Felbergs Rosa Druschki. Clear, bright rose-pink 
form of the ever-popular and always-charming 
Frau Karl Druschki. $1 each. 
Fisher Holmes. Magnificent flowers of reddish scar¬ 
let beneath a velvety black sheen; perfectly formed. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Pinkish buds and magnificent 
snow-white blooms with deep, firm petals, forming 
a flower of unimpeachable shape. 
General Jacqueminot. Scarlet-crimson buds and 
clear red flowers of moderate size and excellent 
shape. Very famous old Rose, long regarded as 
perfection by most gardeners. 
Georg Arends. Long, delicately shaped buds and 
deep-petaled, pointed blooms of soft pink in its 
most exquisite shade. Extremely attractive flower, 
shaped like a Hybrid Tea. 
George Dickson. Immense, dark red, velvety blooms 
of the most perfect shape; very fragrant. The 
most beautiful red Rose in the world when well 
grown, but it is not easy. 
Gloire de Chedane-Guinoisseau. Dark vel¬ 
vety crimson flowers of largest size, with deep 
claret reflexes. A stunning variety of perfect 
form and compact habit. 
Gloire Lyonnaise. Flowers of largest size, 
white, with a trace of yellow at the center, 
very double, Tea-scented. $1 each. 
Heinrich Munch. Immense, splendidly formed 
blooms of soft pink like a very double Georg 
Arends. 
Henry Nevard. Large, crimson-scarlet flowers of 
fine form and sweetly fragrant. Rates among the 
best for form and color. 
Hugh Dickson. Scarlet-crimson blooms; large. Es¬ 
tablished plants bloom throughout the season. 
J. B. Clark. Very large, light red blooms, shaded 
blackish maroon. Enormously vigorous. 
Juliet. Globular, golden buds; blooms of glowing 
pink with old-gold on the outer petals. When in 
perfect form, one of the most beautiful Roses. 
RUTHERFORD, 
N. J. 
14 
BOBBI NK & AT KI N S 
