ROSES 
The La France Set, 33 cents, postpaid. 
Everyone knows the beauty and fragrance of the La France Roses, and in these 
and their companions, we offer a most popular collection and one that should be in 
every garden. 
LA FRANCE— The old favorite. We have always given this the first place, the queen of all the roses. 
Accounts come to us from all quarters every year describing the great profusion of its bloom from 
June until frost, extolling its fragrance and immense size. It is of superb form and double as a 
rose can be. No variety can surpass it in delicate coloring, silvery-rose shaded with pink. It has 
a satin sheen over all its petals. It is universally regarded as the most useful of roses, for it is 
hardy beyond question. It blooms continuously. The flower is large, finely built, endures for a 
great length of time and is exquisitely colored, and fragrant in the highest degree. A rose of which 
one can never have too many. 
DUCHESS OF ALBANY (Red La France)—A superb rose; resembles La France, but is much deeper in 
color, hence the name Red La France. It is a continuous and free bloomer, producing a great 
abundance of lovely buds and flowers all through the season; extra large, elegant in form, very 
double and full; remarkably fragrant; color brilliant rose pink, exquisitely shaded. It is recom¬ 
mended as one of the largest, sweetest and best roses for general planting in open ground or 
greenhouse culture. 
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD— This is a free-blooming hardy rose of great merit, introduced only a 
few years since, but already become very popular. Flowers of large size; color a lovely clear deep 
pink. One of the best of all roses for outdoor cultivation. 
PRINCESS BONNIE —Princess Bonnie is one of the loveliest of everblooming roses. Its color is inde¬ 
scribable. A richer, deeper crimson was never seen in a rose, while its fragrance is as subtle and 
delicate as that of La France. It is a profuse bloomer and as easy of cultivation as the most ordi¬ 
nary rose. Representing the Best and Newest productions of the Rose growers of France , Germany, 
Ireland and America. The colors are admirably assorted and the varieties of exceptional merit. 
The “Wedding Bells” Collection, 28 cents, postpaid. 
These superb everblooming Roses—White, Pink and Red. The finest of all for cut flowers. 
THE BRIDE, White Tea Rose —This is decidedly the most beautiful white Tea Rose. The flowers are 
very large and double, and long stiff stems of fine texture and substance, and last a long time in a 
fresh state after being cut, making it one of the best varieties for corsage wear or bouquets. Dur¬ 
ing extremely hot weather it becomes a pinkish white, at other times a pure white. 
BRIDESMAID, Pink Tea Roses — Here we have a grand rose, a sport from that old stand-by, Catherine 
Mermet. The bud is of exquisite shape and contour, so solid and firm, and the stems are so long 
and stiff that no other rose will compare with it in keeping qualities after being cut. It is about 
two shades deeper in color—just enough to make it bright; same color all the time and under every 
condition of weather. 
RICHMOND, The Everblooming Gen. Jacqeminot —This new Hybrid Tea Rose is one of the most valuable 
introductions of recent years. It is as free blooming as Bridesmaid or Golden Gate, and its scarlet- 
crimson flowers are borne on fine, long stems, which makes it especially valuable for cutting pur¬ 
poses. It comes to perfection without special care or culture. Has very nearly the same tone of 
color as “Liberty” with more scarlet, and does not blue with age. Produces freely throughout the 
year, long, pointed buds on tall, straight stems with elegant dark foliage. Has as delicious fra¬ 
grance as American Beauty. This much talked of rose has been making splendid records wherever 
shown, was awarded the cup at the World’s Fair, St. Louis; also by the Horticultural Society at 
Chicago. It is a foregone conclusion that Richmond, being so amenable to ordinary culture, will 
outclass any red rose hitherto introduced, and we believe that in a short time it will take the place 
of all other red roses. 
ftf^NOTICE.—No orders for Roses filled after June IsCffM 
Sioux Falls, S. Dak., May 6, 1908. 
Miss C. H. Lippincott: 
Dear Madam:—The last order for plants came to hand yesterday in good condition. I have 
purchased nearly a hundred roses Jrom different places and those you sell at 10 cents are as 
large and well rooted as those sold by Eastern concerns at 20 and 25 cents. 
Sincerely, $ 
Rev. S. H. Shurtleff. 
