V 
J 
A 
E ACH year tens of thousands 
join the host of Rose Lovers 
who buy from this dependable 
list of Hardy Everblooming Roses. 
POSTPAID PRICES 
on all roses on this page (except Baby and Tree roses) are as follows: 
Each 60c • 5 for $1.50 • 6 for $2.75 • 12 for $5. 
Varieties alike or assorted; your choice 
r 
T HESE are our finest selected two-year No. 1 hardy field-grown 
plants and will bloom this summer. 
AMI QUINARD —Very dark maroon—red, fragrant, strong grower. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY— An old favorite, very fragrant, carmine. 
ANGELE PERNET —Beautiful blend of orange and copper. 
AUTUMN —One of the richest colored roses, orange stained red 
and pink. Pictured on opposite page. 
BETTY UPRICHARD —Salmon pink inside, carmine-red outside. 
BRIARCLIFF —Lovely pointed buds which open into large per¬ 
fectly formed flowers of silvery pink. Very fragrant, and blooms 
come singly on long stems and last a long time. Blooms very 
freely and should be in everv garden. Pictured on page 32. 
CHAS. K. DOUGLAS— A good red garden rose. 
CHAS. P. KILHAM —Turn to page 36 and you can form an 
idea of the dazzling beauty of this rose. It fairly glistens. Pro¬ 
duces perfect flowers on long stems. One of our best garden roses. 
CUBA —Large semi-double flowers of blazing orange-scarlet. For 
bedding it is unsurpassed. Pictured on opposite page. 
DAINTY BESS —Large single blooms of soft pink, come in clusters. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOLL —Golden orange flushed peach. Rather 
hard to grow but color is marvelous. See picture on opposite page. 
EDEL —Very large, fragrant, fully double white rose. Sometimes balls 
but nevertheless one of the finest white roses. See opposite page. 
E. G. HILL —It constantly produces beautiful buds on long stems, 
opening into large, double, fragrant flowers of shining red. The 
picture on page 32 will give you a glimpse of the beauty of this 
extra fine rose. Belongs in every garden. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE —Likewise pictured on page 32. We put 
it in the Gold Medal collection because it is one of the finest 
red roses ever planted. Fragrant, free-blooming roses come 
singly on long stems. 
F. 3. GROOTENDORST —This perfectly hardy rose grows 4 to S 
feet tall and should be planted among the shrubs. Has clusters 
of bright red flowers all summer. Handsome dark green foliage. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY —Large, double, perfectly formed flowers 
of crimson red. Pictured on opposite page. 
GOLDEN GLEAM —Lovely blooms of buttercup yellow produced 
freely. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ —The great red bedding rose. Brilliant scar¬ 
let, very hardy, always in bloom. 
HORTULANUS BUDDE —Fiery red flowers producedall summerlong. 
HUGONIS —Grows 5 feet tall and so should be planted among 
the shrubs. Completely covered in early spring with bright 
vellow flowers. 
INDEPENDENCE DAY— A brilliant orange copper rose, always in 
bloom. In your garden it is even lovelier than pictured on page 32. 
30ANNA HILL —We selected this rose for our Mother’s Rose Col¬ 
lection on page 36 because it blooms so freely and the flowers 
are extra fine for cutting. A mighty fine yellow rose. Fragrant. 
3. 3. L. MOCK —Enormous blooms of deepest pink. 
3ULES GAU3ARD— This rose requires extra care, but its profu¬ 
sion of fragrant flowers of cerise flushed salmon-orange amply 
repays you. The rose much finer than picture on opposite page. 
K. A. VICTORIA— See page 36. But it is impossible to reproduce 
on paper the soft texture, or show the perfect form or the beauty 
of its ivory-white flowers. Lasts a long time and blooms freely. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY —Two-toned pink, an old favorite. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART —Beautiful buds and large flowers 
of gold and copper stained orange. Pictured on opposite page. 
MARI DOT— This rose must be petted, but the flowers of orange, 
apricot and pink are marvelously beautiful. 
MARGARET McGREDY— This was the most popular red rose 
in our World’s Fair Garden. Always in bloom, a thrifty, healthy, 
vigorous grower. The lovely flowers as shown on page 33 are 
brilliant orange-scarlet. One of the finest of all roses. 
MEV. G. A. VAN ROSSEM —An exceedingly fragrant rose of 
orange and bronze, beautifully veined. Fine for cutting. See page 36. 
MISS ROWENA THOM —Large blooms of satiny pink shaded 
orange flame. 
MME. ALBERT BARBIER —An everblooming Hybrid Perpetual. 
Very hardy. Lovely flowers of apricot tinged shell pink. 
MME. 3ULES BOUCHE —White shaded blush at center, blooms freely. 
MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH— One of our largest roses, lovely pure 
pink. Beautiful both in bud and when open. See opposite page. 
MRS. E. P. THOM —The picture on opposite page gives an idea of 
4.fie beauty of this fine yellow rose. A wonderful garden rose. 
[ 28 ] 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES— Turn to page 33 and see if you don’t 
lovethisfine rose. It is our favorite pink rose. An exceptionally free 
bloomer and good grower. The flowers come singly on long stems. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE— A lovely two-toned pink rose of per¬ 
fect form. 
MRS. LOVELL SWISHER— On page 36 you will find this rose pic¬ 
tured. Freely produces immense flowers of light salmon pink on 
long stems. Very vigorous and healthy. Fine garden and cutting rose. 
OLYMPIAD— A new highly colored rose of blazing scarlet toned 
orange. Pictured on opposite page. 
PATIENCE —Bright pink shaded orange and scarlet. Very beautiful. 
PAUL NEYRON —The well-known H. P., immense pink flowers. 
PINK PEARL —Pearly pink deepening to rose. Perfectly formed. 
Comes singly on long stems. Hardy, vigorous, free blooming. 
See page 29. 
PRES. HERBERT HOOVER —This magnificent rose is pictured on 
page 32. One of the finest of all roses. A glorious cerise toned 
vellow, orange and scarlet; richly perfumed and free blooming. 
REV. F. P. ROBERTS— Lovely roses of gold stained carmine as 
shown on opposite page. Flowers are perfectly formed on long 
stems, fragrant, last a long time and freely produced. Very fine. 
ROSLYN— A new rose of deep vellow shaded orange. 
SCHWABENLAND— This rose likes petting and it will exasperate 
you, but the color, an exquisite cerise-pink, and its marvelously 
perfect form will delight you beyond compare. When half open, 
it is simply in a class by itself. 
SENSATION —Dark velvety scarlet-crimson. 
TALISMAN— We put this rose in our Gold Medal Collection on 
page 33 because, in the few years since it was introduced, it has 
swept the country like wildfire. Flowers of brilliant red, gold 
and orange are freely produced all season. 
VILLE DE PARIS —This fine yellow rose pictured on opposite page. 
WHITE ENSIGN —Vigorous, healthy, free blooming, it ranks with 
the best white roses. We recommend it highly. 
EVERBLOOMING BABY ROSES 
(POLYANTHA). Hardy as an Oak 
T HERE are two types of these roses. One grows only 18 to 24 
inches tall and has small double flowers. The other grows 3 
feet tall and has larger, single flowers. Both bloom in large clus¬ 
ters continuously from early summer until freezing. Both are 
very hardy, grow anywhere and require almost no care. They are 
especially fine for borders and for solid beds. Also good for ceme¬ 
tery planting because they are so easy to grow and bloom so 
freely. All will bloom this summer. 
Taller Growing 
ELSE POULSEN —Pictured and described on page 35. We consider 
this one of the very finest roses in our entire catalog. At our 
low price every garden can have this beautiful rose. 
KIRSTEN POULSEN —Like Else Poulsen except the flowers are 
cherry red. Each 50c, 3 for $1.25, 12 for $4.50, 25 for $8.00. 
LAFAYETTE— Cerise-red Each 50c. 
Low Growing 
IDEAL —Fine dark red, immense clusters. 
GOLDEN SALMON— Scarlet -orange overlaid gold, very fine. 
WHITE BABY (Katherine Zeimet) —Pure snow white. 
Prices on above three varieties are 50c each, 3 for 
$1.25, 12 for $4.50. 
CHATTILON— Fine pink. Each 75c. 6 for $3.75. 
GLORIA MUNDI— Bright orange-scarlet. Each 75c, 6 for $3.75. 
TREE ROSES 
O NE of the outstanding features of our World’s Fair Garden 
was the beautiful showing of tree roses. These are ever¬ 
blooming roses budded on stems 3 to 3^ feet tall so they look 
like small trees. We have the following varieties: 
Angele Pernet 
Autumn 
Dame Edith Helen 
E. G. Hill 
Etoile de Hollande 
Feu Jos. Looymans 
Gruss an Teplltz 
K. A. Victoria 
Los Angeles 
Mme. Ed. Herriott 
Olympiad 
Pres. H. Hoover 
Rose Marie 
Souv. de Cl. Pernet 
Talisman 
Each $3.00, 2 for $5.50, not prepaid. 
