J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
71 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
Each 50c; 3 for $1.25; 12 for $3.50, postpaid 
NOVELTIES and VARIETIES of Recent Introduction 
Rudolph Valentino—Delicately scented rose of a 
lovely shade of shrimp-pink or coral rose with golden 
suffusion. Unlike any other variety. Free, continuous 
bloomer. 
Schwabenland (H. T.)—There are many pink roses 
but none just like this new variety either in color or in 
the splendid formation of its blooms. The flowers are 
large; over five inches in diameter, with high spiral 
center, the petals having a peculiar twist or curl. In 
color it is a luminous rich rose-pink, retaining its 
brightness until the petals drop, the flowers are 
carried singly on long stiff stems. A strong, healthy, 
hardy, vigorous grower and free flowering. 
Sensation (H. T.)—Great large buds of scarlet crim¬ 
son, shaded at times with maroon and with a rich 
sheen, opening out beautifully to very double flowers 
and lasting well when cut. The bush is most vigorous 
and free branching. 
Sir David Davis (H. T.)—The flower is unfading, 
deep glowing crimson with a touch of yellow at the 
base, large, not formal, and sufficiently perfumed. 
The blooms come on long stems and are useful for 
house decoration. 
Vaterland—The most distinct dark colored variety 
yet introduced, deeper and richer in effect than the 
Hybrid-Perpetual variety Prince Camille de Rohan, 
a rich deep velvety scarlet maroon and a splendidly 
formed high centered flower of remarkable keeping 
qualities. The plant is of vigorous strong erect habit 
with healthy foliage and free and perpetual flowering ; 
unquestionably the best of this type that has yet come 
to our notice. 
Ville de Paris—A clear sunflower yellow rose which 
does not fade even in the hottest sun. The plant is 
a vigorous erect grower with handsome glossy reddish 
green foliage; disease proof, almost thornless and the 
stems are long. 
Wilhelm Kordes—This German variety of bizarre 
and marvelously beautiful coloring is, in our opinion, 
one of the most interesting roses in our collection 
because of its extremely variable coloring. The color in 
general is red or pink on a yellow ground, but it 
varies from pink to red and yellow so greatly that it 
piques your curiosity into wondering what the com¬ 
bination will be in the next flower that unfolds. It is 
always attractive, with real substance and beauty 
of form. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
50c each, postpaid 
Cl. Crimson Rambler, crimson. 
Cl. Gloire de Dijon, yellow. 
Cl. W. R. Richardson, copper. 
Cl. Hiawatha, red. 
Cl. Md. Ed. Herriott, copper. 
Cl. Md. Cecile Brunner, pink. 
Cl. Flower of Fairfield, red. 
American Pillar—A single flowering variety of great 
beauty. The flowers are of large size, 3 to 4 inches across, 
of a lovely shade of pink with a clear white eye and cluster 
of yellow stamens. These flowers are borne in immense 
bunches and a large plant in full bloom is a sight not easily 
forgotten. 
Black Boy—A sweet scented large fiery scarlet overlaid 
with maroon. 
Climbing American Beauty—Its name is somewhat mis¬ 
leading, but is one of the best climbing roses; a strong 
healthy vigorous grower, frequently making shoots from 10 
to 12 feet long, and good sized flowers for a climbing rose 
that blooms so freely ; color deep rose pink, of good form 
and substance. 
Dorothy Perkins—The old favorite soft shell-pink still 
popular. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet—A rose, which on account of its dainty 
color and exquisitely shaped buds and flowers, has become a 
great favorite. The long pointed buds are of a rich flesh- 
pink on stems 12 to 18 inches long ; splendid for cutting. 
A strong vigorous grower. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (The Spanish Beauty)—An out¬ 
standing climber, a strong, vigorous, healthy grower with 
good foliage: one of the earliest to bloom with buds and 
flowers of great beauty. The buds are shapely, long pointed 
on 12 to 14-inch long stems ; the base color is an irridescent 
pearly pink tipped with crimson as the petals first unfold 
into shapely, semi-double fragrant flowers. Really a queen 
among climbing roses. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar—A very beautiful and entirely dis¬ 
tinct showy very large double, pale sulphur-yellow, passing 
to white, perfectly formed fragrant flower, that has proven 
hardy in this latitude. Fine as a pillar rose. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber- The most popular of all climbing 
roses. Unequaled in brilliancy by any other variety, in color 
a vivid scarlet, of large size, produced in clusters of from 
3 to 20 flowers on long, strong stems. 
Silver Moon—Different from all other roses, with beauti¬ 
ful fragrant semi-double flowers four and a half inches and 
over in diameter; creamy white in color, petals of great 
substance, beautifully cupped. 
Tausendschoen—A popular variety with large flowers 
with wavy azalea-like petals. In color it is a most delicate 
shade of soft pink when first opening, changing to carmine 
on the reverse of petals when fully expanded. 
Cl. Claudius Pernet, sulphur yellow. 
Cl. General McArthur, red. 
Cl. Cascadia, white, fine for banks. 
Cl. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, cream, white. 
Cl. Gruss an Teplitz, red. 
Cl. Md. Caroline Testout, pink. 
Cl. Sunburst, golden yellow. 
