22 
Everblooming Garden Roses 
LADY MARGARET STEWART. HT. Rose of deep sunflower- 
yellow, heavily veined and slashed with orange-scarlet; reverse 
of petals deeply suffused with carmine. 
MAX KRAUSE. HT. A vigorous, disease-resistant, golden yellow 
Rose with apricot tones in the depths of the petals. The blooms 
are huge and massive, held upright on rigid stems. A striking 
and most promising novelty. $1.50 each. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. HT. Interesting new light crimson Rose, 
not scarlet, but very striking and showy for all that. Plants are 
most vigorous and produce handsome blooms over the entire 
season. 55 cts. each. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. Described in Special Offer on page 19. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. HT. Beautiful buds and flowers of light 
soft pink, tinted yellow at base of petals; very free and highly 
scented. One of the most dependable garden Roses. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. HT. Clear, glistening, satiny rose 
flowers, lighter toward the edges. Strong, bushy and healthy, 
with good stems and a most unusual color. An old favorite. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. Described in Special Offer on 
page 19. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. HT. One of the best white Roses. Erect, 
bushy plants with abundance of snow-white flowers having just 
a suspicion of pink in the center. You will like this Rose. 
MRS. AARON WARD. Described in Special Offer on page 19. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. Described in Special Offer on page 19. 
MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM. Described in Special Offer 
on page 19. 
MRS. J. D. EISELE. HT. Plant Patent No. 67. This superb, new 
crimson Rose is one of the most richly fragrant flowers we have 
ever known. The blooms are double, circular in form, with slightly 
undulated petals, each edged with a silver line. Plants are tall, 
floriferous, and healthier than most. It has won favor wherever it 
has been grown in this country, and we believe it is going to be one 
of the most successful light crimson garden Roses. $1.50 each. 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES. HT. One of the best bedding varieties 
grown, always in flower and perfect in every stage of development. 
In color it is of an intense brilliant pink, with lighter salmon-pink. 
NIGRETTE. HT. Plant Patent No. 87. The most interesting 
novelty of the year. Buds and half-open flowers velvety purple- 
black when the weather is just right. At other times the small, 
fragrant blooms are rich velvety crimson. This is the famous 
“Black Rose of Sangerhausen.” $2 each; $20 per doz. 
OPHELIA. HT. Classed with the very best for it is a Rose that is 
admired by everyone. Its flowers, held erect on long, stiff stems, 
are of perfect form, good size, and of a most pleasing delicate tint 
of salmon-flesh, shaded with rose-pink. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. Described in Special Offer 
on page 19. 
RADIANCE. Described in Special Offer on page 19. 
RED RADIANCE. HT. Described in Special Offer on page 19. 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. I IT. The flowers are gigantic, glowing 
golden yellow, with a coppery red sheen spread over the outside 
of the petals, giving them a rich and sumptuous effect. 
SOUVENIR. HT. Plant Patent No. 25. A splendid new yellow 
Rose which originated as a sport from the famous multicolored 
Talisman. It has been a consistent winner in the great flower 
shows and is notable for its splendid, long-stemmed, golden yellow 
flowers steadily produced throughout the season. $1 each. 
SOUVENIR DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. HT. A splendid variety, 
with exquisite golden yellow buds and fine open flowers. 
TOKEN. Plant Patent No. 95. Described and illustrated in color 
on back cover. 
Rosa Hugonis 
This wild Rose from China is unlike any other Rose. It is a big 
shrub and naturally forms symmetrical bushes about 6 feet high. 
Invaluable in connection with other shrubs or as single specimens 
in the garden. Its delicate yellow, single flowers are produced on 
long, arching sprays early in May. Every branch of the previous 
season’s growth becomes lined on both sides to the very tip with 
these attractive flowers, and after it has finished blooming it remains 
an attractive decorative bush for the remainder of the season. Per¬ 
fectly hardy. Strong, 2-yr. plants, $1 each; $10 per doz. 
Standards or Tree Roses 
The beautiful Tree Roses are made by budding on tall stems 3 feet or more above the ground and developing round, bushy heads 
at the level of the eyes where their flowers are most effectively displayed. 
Tree Roses are seldom seen in America and require considerable care. They should be planted in carefully prepared ground 
and be copiously fed with liquid manure throughout the summer and most carefully protected in the winter. At the time of plant¬ 
ing, a strong stake should be set to each plant and the stem tied firmly to it, especially at the top, to prevent it from swaying and 
loosening itself in the ground. It is best to set the stake on the south side of the plant. Plant them at salient points in the garden, 
in the centers of wide beds, in a circle about a pool, along walks, or stand them, sentinel-like, at the entrance to the garden. 
This season I can offer the following varieties at $3 each; $30 per doz. 
BRIARCLIFF. The most recent and the best sport of Columbia. 
Fine, handsome flowers of an even shade of silvery rose-pink. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. Saffron-yellow; large and delight¬ 
fully fragrant. 
RADIANCE. Bright pink. Very prolific. One of the best. 
RED RADIANCE. Similar to Radiance but light red. 
SOUVENIR DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. A definite and lovely sun¬ 
flower-yellow, deeper in the center. 
All the Gems of the Hardy Climbing Roses 
They are so various, these Climbing Roses, both in their unparalleled beauty and their easy adaptability to many situations and 
uses. Use them for covering or screening objectionable objects. Use them for decorative arches, or to cover summer-houses or garden- 
seats. Use them on a trellis at the porch or trained about an entry or a window. Let them clamber along a fence or twine about 
a pergola, or even make a hedge of them by tying in and clipping back the branches. Anyone with a square yard of ground at his 
disposal can have one splendid Climbing Rose upon it, and it is doubtful if he could put the ground to any better use. 
Best of all, perhaps, is to grow them as pillars, which takes the least space; and anyone who likes Roses will want to crowd as 
many of them as he can into his garden. To make a pillar, plant a stout, straight post with the Rose, and train the plant straight 
up to the top, or wind it about the support, keeping it cut off at the top, and the stray shoots tied in or cut off. 
BLAZE. HW. Plant Patent No. 10. A marvelous, everblooming 
seedling of Paul’s Scarlet Climber and Gruss an Teplitz. This is 
probably the most famous Climbing Rose ever produced, and 
has aroused unparalleled attention from coast to coast. It makes 
vigorous growth, producing huge clusters of moderately large, 
blazing red flowers in the early summer, and continues to bloom 
with unusual freedom throughout the season until freezing 
weather. $1.50 each; $15 per doz. 
MRS. ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES (Golden Climber). HW. 
Plant Patent No. 28. Here is the finest, hardiest, and most re¬ 
liable golden yellow Climbing Rose ever introduced into this 
country. Plants have all the enormous vigor of the famous Mary 
Wallace and are apparently as hardy as any of the popular Climb¬ 
ing Roses. The flowers are large and shaped identically like the 
finest Hybrid Teas. They open rich golden yellow and remain 
without serious fading for several days. $2 each. 
PRINCESS VAN ORANGE. Mult. Plant Patent No. 106. Originating in Holland as a climbing sport from Gloria Mundi, the most 
striking of the vividly colored orange-scarlet Polyanthus, this new Climbing Rose is an amazing sight when in full bloom. The 
flowers are borne in huge sprays like the old Crimson Rambler, but the color is a sparkling shade of blazing orange-vermilion so 
bright that it seems illumined by intense sunlight. $2 each; $20 per doz. 
WILLIAM C. DUCKHAM CO., MADISON, N. J. 
