EVERBLOOMING ROSES c l{OSeS hy Bohhink QAtkins 
Director Rubio. A robust but rather dwarf plant, 
bearing immense semi-double flowers on the top of 
very stiff stems. The buds are brilliant red, the 
open blooms a strange, luminous shade somewhere 
between rose and scarlet. 20 petals. $1 each. 
Dorothy Page-Roberts. A popular old Rose with 
particularly handsome coppery buds opening to 
semi-double pink blooms with soft apricot 
suffusion. 17 petals. 
Dr. Heinrich Lumpe. Well-shaped buds and blooms 
of brilliant pink, borne on plants of excellent 
garden habit. 35 petals. $1 each. 
Duchess of Atholl. One of the loveliest Roses grown, 
with big globular buds and bronzy yellow flowers 
deeply tinged with orange and flaming pink. 
20 petals. $1 each. 
Duchess of Wellington. An old standby with ex¬ 
quisitely beautiful buds of rich saffron-yellow, 
deeply tinged with orange. The flowers open 
semi-double, with very large petals, and turn to a 
soft creamy shade as they age. 17 petals. 
Duchess of York. A semi-double flower of vivid 
orange tinged with yellow, turning to shades of 
salmon and coral-pink as it develops. 20 petals. 
Edith Krause. See page 3. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. One of the finest modern 
Roses, having very large, beautifully shaped 
double flowers with daintily quilled petals of soft 
salmon-pink on the inner surface and deep coppery 
rose on the outer surface—all richly flushed with 
orange and red. Plants are vigorous and bloom 
profusely. This Rose is headed for a prominent 
place in our gardens. 40 petals. 
Eduard Schill. See page 3. 
E. G. Hill. A very large, extremely double flower of 
brilliant unfading red. Unmistakable in the sun¬ 
burst-like arrangement of its tightly packed petals 
radiating from a full, star-shaped center. 60 petals. 
E. J. Ludding. Handsomely formed flowers of a 
vivid shade of deep rose-pink with a fiery overlay 
which gives it great brilliancy. The stems are fine, 
so that it makes an excellent cut Rose, and the 
Iant is a fine grower and bloomer. 50 petals. 
1 each. Illustrated in color on page 8. 
Elizabeth of York. Moderately large flowers of 
striking cerise-pink illumined with a shining 
yellow center. 12 petals. 
Etoile de Feu. Large, flat flowers of shallow, cupped 
form, with tightly packed and folded petals 
symmetrically arranged about the center. The 
color is flaming orange tinged with pink. One of 
the most striking blooms in the garden. 80 petals. 
Etoile de Hollande. Unquestionably, this is the 
finest red Rose now available. Plants branch 
vigorously, throwing up a continuous succession 
of strong flower-stems crowned with handsome 
blackish crimson buds which open to well-formed, 
double flowers of glowing velvety scarlet, full of 
the genuine old-fashioned Rose perfume. 35 petals. 
Illustrated in color on page g. 
Feu Joseph Looymans. Splendid, long, golden 
orange buds opening to full cup-shaped flowers of 
striking yellow, tinged with apricot. Very fra¬ 
grant. 41 petals. 
Fluffy Ruffles. See page 3. 
Francis Scott Key. Massive, globular buds and 
huge, high-centered flowers chock-full of many 
overlapping petals. The color is clear light crim¬ 
son. At its best in the autumn and one of the 
handsomest Roses grown. 95 petals. 
Gaiety. A very lovely flower of pink and yellow, 
sometimes deepening to copper and orange. 
Petals are arranged in a series of concentric circles, 
symmetrical and beautiful. 34 petals. $1 each. 
General MacArthur. An old favorite, popular in 
many gardens, producing long-stemmed, brilliant 
crimson flowers in great profusion. 20 petals. 
General-Superior Arnold Janssen. One of the 
strongest growing Roses we have. The light 
crimson flowers are well shaped, fully double, and 
are produced in steady succession throughout the 
season. 57 petals. 
George C. Waud. Long celebrated for its unique 
blending of orange, vermilion, and light crimson. 
The flowers are perfectly formed and are borne 
freely on fairly dwarf, branching plants. 75 petals. 
Glowing Sunset (Wilhelm Breder). See page 3. 
Golden Dawn. A superb bedding Rose with massive 
yellow buds, occasionally stained with ruddy 
crimson, opening to deliciously fragrant Iemon- 
yellow flowers of excellent form and very double. 
The plant is remarkable for its handsome, 
disease-resistant foliage and for its steady and 
prolific blooming qualities. It rates high and is 
probably the best all-round yellow garden Rose. 
45 petals. $1 each. 
Golden Gleam. An erect branching plant which 
produces an abundance of moderately large, bril¬ 
liant yellow flowers with quilled petals, giving the 
bloom a starry effect. 20 petals. 
Golden Ophelia. Beautifully formed golden yellow 
buds which open to lovely, soft straw-yellow flow¬ 
ers flushed with orange at the base of the petals. 
Excellent alike for cutting and bedding. 23 petals. 
Grange Colombe. A fine old standby, making a 
vigorous plant, producing liberal quantities of 
large cup-shaped flowers of creamy white occa¬ 
sionally tinged with golden yellow in the center. 
32 petals. 
Grenoble. See page 3. 
Gruss an Coburg. Fine bedding plant with many 
branches, bearing medium-sized, globular flowers 
of rich brownish yellow paling as they open to 
coppery pink or flesh-color. 50 petals. 
Gruss an Teplitz. See page 18. 
Hadley. One of the best-known crimson Roses, long 
popular for its beautiful buds and rich velvety 
scarlet flowers. Tall grower. 25 petals. 
Hawlmark Crimson. An open, branching plant 
which produces immense quantities of long black¬ 
ish scarlet buds overlaid with a velvety sheen, 
opening to big, flaring flowers of the richest 
possible shade of red. 12 petals. 
Heinrich Wendland. See page 3. 
Helene Robinet. A pretty, medium-sized flower of 
pale creamy white, flushed with salmon and yel¬ 
low, somewhat resembling the fine old Prince de 
Bulgarie. $1 each. 
Hermann Eggers. Well-shaped, evenly toned, crim¬ 
son-scarlet flowers which hold their color well until 
the petals fall. An especially good cut-flower 
variety. 40 petals. $1.25 each. 
Hermann Lindecke. Large, high-centered blooms of 
silvery pink tinted with delicate salmon on the 
reverse of the petals, somewhat like the old La 
France. 40 petals. $1.25 each. 
Hilda. Big massive buds which develop into very 
large, double flowers with many overlapping petals 
of salmon-pink on the inner surface and deep 
orange-carmine on the outside. 60 petals. 
Hoosier Beauty. A fine dark scarlet-crimson flower 
of impeccable shape and with delightful and 
powerful fragrance. It has been a favorite Rose 
for many years. 26 petals. 
Hortulanus Budde. A bushy bedding variety bear¬ 
ing broad, cup-shaped flowers of dazzling rose- 
scarlet. One of the brightest shades in the whole 
Rose family. 24 petals. 
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