SHRUB ROSES 
( RoseS hy Bohhink < 1 iAtlyns 
Hybrid Sweetbriers 
A class of Roses known as the Penzance Briers, developed by Lord Penzance from the 
common Sweetbrier, Rosa rubiginosa. They have deliciously scented foliage, and bear 
charming single or half-double flowers along their arching canes, which look best rising 
from a lower undergrowth. Useful in parks, driveways, and shrubberies. When well estab¬ 
lished, they are hardy in all but the most difficult climates without protection of any sort. 
All these Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10 
Amy Robsart. Bright rose flowers of medium size, 
with two rows of petals. Fragrant. 
Anne of Geierstein. Rich, dark crimson flowers; 
single and very fragrant. 
Brenda. Light peachy pink, fairly large flowers; 
fragrant. 
Edith Bellenden. Pale rosy flowers of distinct form 
borne in arching sprays. 
Lord Penzance. Flowers fawn, delicately tinted with 
ecru. Handsome foliage; true Sweetbrier fra¬ 
grance. 
Lady Penzance. Bright copper-colored flowers of 
most brilliant sheen. 
Lucy Bertram. Dark, shining crimson flowers with 
a contrasting white center. 
Rosa Rubiginosa. Eglantine; Sweetbrier. Bright 
pink flowers in small clusters along the slender 
branches. Particularly desirable for the sweet 
fragrance of the young foliage when wet with dew 
or rain. The original Sweetbrier. 
Rose Bradwardine. Clear rose-pink flowers. Fine, 
scented foliage. 
Scotch Roses 
Scotch Roses were once very popular. They are descendants of Rosa spinosissima , which 
we also offer among the Species on page 36. These Roses are very hardy, shrubby plants 
inclined to be very permanent, and wholly charming in their quaint old-fashioned way. 
Harison’s Yellow. Semi-double, bright yellow flow¬ 
ers covering the big bushes early in the season. 
75 cts. each. 
Stanwell Perpetual. A double-flowering variety with 
flesh-pink blooms borne more or less freely 
throughout the season into autumn. $1 each. 
Standard or Tree Roses 
These ornamental Tree Roses are useful to relieve the flat appearance of a Rose-garden 
composed entirely of dwarf bushes, and allow a larger number of varieties to be planted 
in gardens of limited space. 
The height of these Standards runs from 3 to 33^ feet. 
We advise planting Tree Roses in spring unless provision can be made for storing them 
in coldframes over winter. 
Many of the following varieties are grown only in limited quantities, and for this reason 
should be ordered early. Ask for directions for winter protection of Standard Roses. 
All Standard or Tree Roses, $3 each, $25 for 10 
For descriptions of these varieties see previous list, 
stems; g indicates budded on IXL or green stems. 
We have the following principal varieties: 
Autumn, r 
Betty Uprichard. r 
Caledonia, g 
Charles K. Douglas, r 
Dame Edith Helen, g 
Frau Karl Druschki. r 
Gruss an Teplitz. r 
Max Krause, g 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. r 
Mrs. E. P. Thom, gr 
Mrs. Henry Bowles, r 
Ophelia, r 
President Herbert Hoover, r 
r indicates budded on Rugosa 
Radiance, gr 
Red Radiance, gr 
Roslyn. r 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. r 
Sunkist. g 
Talisman, gr 
When ordering please name second choice as these Standard Roses are available in 
only limited quantities. 
Tall Standard or Weeping Roses 
The heavily drooping branches of these Climbing Roses create the effect of a large 
umbrella and are therefore budded on tall stems. 
5 to 6 ft., $5 each. All on Rugosa stems 
Dorothy Perkins Excelsa Paul’s Scarlet Climber 
Dr. W. Van Fleet Hiawatha Silver Moon 
Emily Gray Jacotte 
34 
