—M—■ 
^/LF A^g^? 
Dotty. Coloring of the bud slightly re¬ 
minds of Rev. F. Page-Roberts, while 
the bronze tint remains in the open 
bloom. Unusually healthy for the type. 1.00 
Double White Killarney. A splendid pure 
white form of the always popular Kil¬ 
larney. _ .75 
Duchess of Wellington. Long, saffron- 
yellow buds opening to a very large, 
light yellow flower_ .75 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Long pointed buds 
of rich orange outside and salmon-pink 
inside of petals; fairly double blooms 
with a golden underglow.,_ .75 
Editor McFarland. Long - pointed pink 
bud with a glow of amber and a paler 
edge. Good for cutting- 1.00 
E. G. Hill. Great massive blooms of deep 
maroon, velvety on inside. _ .75 
Essence. Bloom deep crimson; full of 
“Essence” of Rose. Vigorous grower.1.25 
Etoile de France. Bushy plants with large 
dark crimson blooms. _ .75 
Feu Joseph Looymans. Long - pointed 
buds of glowing apricot and old-gold... .75 
Golden Dawn. New. Bud rich straw- 
yellow, flushed old-rose; flower very 
double, sunflower - yellow, passing to 
lemon-yellow with age.. - .75 
Gov. Alfred E. Smith. (Patented). Large 
salmon and gold bloom rounded like a 
bomb peony. A mixture of salmon and 
gold with a deeper tone on the outside 
of the petals. Fragrant. Free bloomer. 1.50 
Grenoble. A majestic Rose on tall, strong 
plants that are| always in motion. 
Flowers scarlet-red without any shad¬ 
ings. _ LOO 
Joanna Hill. Very double bloom with 
Indian - yellow center surrounded by 
gold buff petals- .75 
J. C. Thornton. Scarlet-red. Most pro¬ 
lific; never out of bloom. Without equal 
for color effect- .75 
