DAYDREAM 
AUSTRALIAN ROSES 
Since the introduction of this class of Roses some three or four years ago, they have become widely and favorably known. 
Even the most critical Rose-growers acknowledge their good qualities. From the larger number introduced we have selected 
a “baker’s dozen” of the most desirable, basing our selection on quality of bloom, color, and growth of plant. We know these 
will give entire satisfaction to Rose-lovers who are so fortunate—and wise—as to plant them this year. On the next page is 
a picture of an Australian Rose on a pillar; there should be many more in this section. 
Australian Roses, $1 each, regardless of number ordered 
Countess of Stradbroke. CI.HT. (Climber.) Magnificent, deep 
velvety crimson. Bud and flower large, lasting, moderately fra¬ 
grant. Continuous blooming habit. 
Daydream. CI.HT. (Climber or Pillar.) Blush-pink frilled petals. 
Flying Colours. HG. (Climber.) Brilliant red blooms of startling 
vividness. 
Harbinger. HG. (Climber.) Clear, soft pink. Beautiful effect. 
Lorraine Lee. HG. (Bush.) A shrubby plant with orange-pink 
flowers. Everblooming. 
Milkmaid. H.N. (Climber.) Small, creamy white flowers, tinted 
fawn. 
Mrs. Philip Russell. HT. (Pillar.) One of the most distinctive of 
the Australians. Deep red, with black shading. Medium-sized 
flowers, semi-double, somewhat fragrant. Unusually fine foliage. 
Queen of Hearts. CI.HT. (Climber.) Lovely, radiant pink variety. 
Salmon Spray. Poly. (Bush.) Huge clusters of large salmon-pink 
flowers. 
Scorcher. CI.HT. (Pillar.) Stunning flowers of gorgeous scarlet. 
Sunday Best. Cl.HP. (Bush.) Mammoth, saucer-shaped, red 
flowers with white centers. 
Sunny South. HT. (Bush.) Blooms constantly and profusely, and 
produces a most pleasing effect if flowers are not cut. Buds and 
blooms of good size, semi-double, pink, with yellow toward center. 
Sweet Seventeen. HP. (Bush.) Bud ovoid and of fair size; flower 
medium size, semi-double (almost single, like Cherokee), lasting, 
fragrant, rich light pink, borne on short stem. Foliage light green, 
crinkled. Rather dwarf grower and beautiful if left in the garden. 
Free bloomer. Limited supply. 
Special Trio 
1 Baby Rambler. Pink. 
1 Marechal Niel. Yellow Climber. 
1 Louis Philippe. Red. 
These three old-timers, postpaid 
east of Mississippi, $1.10. If you 
live far enough away, you can save 
40 cts. on them. 
Eight ^Beauties 
$2.20 F. O. B. Glen Saint Mary 
1 Mme. Lambard. Pink. 1 Marie van Houtte. White. 
1 Pink Maman Cochet. 1 Alexander Hill Gray. Yellow. 
1 Mrs. Charles Bell. Pink. 1 Cl. Perle des Jardins. Yellow. 
1 Ulrich Brunner. Red. 1 General Jacqueminot. Red. 
Or, if you prefer, your choice of any 6 of the above 
Roses and 1 Australian. 
Five Nice Ones 
1 Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria.White. 
1 Black Prince. Red. 
1 Anna de Diesbach. Pink. 
1 Isabella Sprunt. Yellow. 
1 Cl. Red Radiance. 
If bought singly, these would 
cost you 40 cts. each, plus postage. 
We offer them for $1.60, postpaid 
east of the Mississippi. 
The American Rose Society. 
We strongly recommend this organization of Rose-growing people. The dues are $3.50 
per year. Members receive an elementary textbook on growing Roses, the American 
Rose Annual, and the bi-monthly American Rose Magazine. 
Send your subscription with check or money order to us, or to the Secretary, American Rose Society, Harrisburg, Pa. 
5 
