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J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
Each 35c; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.25, Postpaid. Two-Year-Old Field Grown 
Killarney Brilliant (H. T.)—Color an exquisite shade 
of deep shell pink lightened with silvery pink. The 
base of the petals is a soft silvery white relieved with 
enough yellow to make it more attractive. The buds 
are exceptionally long and beautifully formed. 
Killarney Double White (H. T.)—A distinct rose 
similar to the famous Killarney in size, shape and 
fragrance, but snow white. 
Kitchener of Kartoum (H. T.)—Dazzling scarlet: 
single flowers in great masses ; a wonderful new dec¬ 
orative rose; should not be pruned but allowed to grow 
naturally. Something different. 
La Champagne (H. T.)—Large buds and medium¬ 
sized, semi-double (25 petals), blooms peach-colored 
with yellow base. Vigorous plant. The buds are espe¬ 
cially lovely, and the stiff stems hold the flowers erect, 
even after heavy rains. 
La France (H. T.)—A silvery rose, changing to pink. 
A general favorite. Sweetest of all roses. 
Lady Alice Stanley (H. T.)—A gem that everyone 
admires ; it is absolutely perfect in every way ; in color 
it is a beautiful shade of coral-rose, the inside of the 
petals shading to flesh-pink, fragrant. 
Lady Ashtown (H. T.)—Pale Rose du Barri, shaded 
to yellow at base of petals. Reverse side of petals 
silvery pink ; large, long pointed buds, opening into a 
beautifully formed flower; a rare and most beautiful 
variety. 
Lady Hillingdon (T)—Deep apricot yellow, long and 
pointed bud. Flowers are of good substance and very 
lasting; foliage luxuriant; a fine forcing or garden 
rose, excellent for cutting. 
long rigid stems 
seems to be entirely disease-proof. . ... 
Louise Catherine Breslau (H. T.)—Entirely distinct 
from all other roses in color; a superb shrimp-pink 
shaded coppery-orange and chrome yellow, large full 
flowers. _ . . 
Los Angeles— 
This is the ideal 
American garden 
rose, one of the 
finest varieties 
ever introduced. 
A California 
product, and in 
color 
emblematical of 
the Golden West, 
it has gained 
international 
recognition as the 
peak of 
excellence in the 
rose, and its 
universal 
popularity has 
been enhanced by 
its remarkable 
adaptation to all 
climates, from 
the temperate 
conditions of 
California to the more severe climate of other regions. 
Quite distinct in color, which is a glorious rich name- 
pink, shaded golden yellow. 
Lulu—Of particular value and beauty in bud form, 
they being abnormally long and substantial, with a 
swarthy orange red color. The flowers open up semi¬ 
double or single, brightened by an overflow of salmon- 
pink. 
Mabel Morse—This clear bright yellow Rose of mod¬ 
erate size is sweetly perfumed. The color is retained 
better than in the older yellow varieties. Has superb 
glossy foliage, almost immune to disease. It is not a 
free bloomer, but each bloom is perfect when it comes. 
Mme. Abel Chatenay (H. T.)—A rose of extraor¬ 
dinary merit. A free bloomer, with flowers of good 
size and substance. Color beautiful rosy carmine, with 
darker shadings. One of our finest decorative and 
garden roses and always in great demand. 
Mme. Butterfly 
(H. T.)—A sport 
from the popular 
new rose Ophelia, 
which may be 
said to be a 
glorified form of 
that fine variety. 
In this new sort 
all the colors are 
intensified 
making it a rich 
harmony of 
bright pink, 
apricot and gold. 
The unopened 
buds are 
especially distinct 
with their lovely 
shades of Indian 
red passing to 
golden yellow at 
their base. 
Mme. Caroline Testout (H. T.)—A grand rose of the 
La France type, but with flowers larger and finer. 
Color, bright satiny pink ; very fragrant and free in 
bloom. One of the handsomest roses and should be 
planted extensively. 
a Mme. Edouard 
Herriott—This 
vivid rose always 
catches and holds 
the eye first, no 
matter what 
other roses are 
present. Its red 
hot copper shade 
in the bud and 
softer coral tint 
of the open flower 
are probably the 
most sensational 
colorings produced 
in any rose. Won 
a $5,000 prize 
offered by the 
“Daily Mail” of 
London, and has 
been famous ever 
since. The stems 
are sometimes 
weak and the 
bush is thorny, 
but it is indispensable in every garden. 
Mme. Leon Pain—Entirely distinct in color, a sil¬ 
very-salmon, with deeper orange-yellow shaded center, 
the reverse of the petals being a salmon-pink ; flowers 
large, full and well formed ; very free-flowering and a 
splendid bedding variety. 
Mme. Segond Weber—A grand Rose in every way. 
It is a vigorous grower, free-flowering, large, perfectly 
formed, cup-shaped, fragrant flowers of marvelous 
beauty. In color it is of that soft tone of salmon-pink 
which appeals to everyone. 
Margaret McGredy—A brilliantly colored master¬ 
piece, of glorious orange scarlet or brick red. Rather 
a short stout bud opening to a large, full, magnificent 
flower. No lanky leafless stems here, but a beautiful, 
heavily foliaged, well-branched bush, forming a con¬ 
trast for the dazzling flowers. 
Mary Pickford (H. T.)—A rose of the same type as 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet, but much deeper in color. 
