PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
Hardy Roses 59 
Continuation of 70c Everblooming Roses 
General Mac Arthur. Dazzling- crim¬ 
son-scarlet, exquisitely perfumed. 
G-russ an Teplitz. Tall, showy bedder, 
with reddish stems, and unlimited long 
season bloom; intense velvety crimson- 
red. On account of its long, arching 
stems, should be placed in the back¬ 
ground or at center of a bed. 
H. V. Machin. Scarlet-crimson; the 
velvet sheen making it appear darker. 
Lady Alice Stanley. Double light sil¬ 
very pink, outside of petals darker. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom 
A new, solid yellow built like Pernet ; 
with continuous free bloom, a perfect 
center, clear lemon color which does 
not fade, and dark, bronzy foliage. 
Radiance. Extra hardy, vigorous and 
prolific; one of the best all-around 
garden Roses. Its color is a beautiful 
blending of carmine-rose with shades 
of opal and copper. 
Red Radiance. Globular, heavy stem¬ 
med, brilliant crimson. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. 
Mme. Butterfly. 
Mrs. 
E. P. 
Thom. 
Lady Ashtown. Brilliant glossy pink ; 
a favorite garden variety. 
Lady Hillingdon. Strong apricot-yel¬ 
low buds, still pale yellow when open, 
, with an added orange tinge. 
Los Ang-eles. Flowers large and con¬ 
tinuous, in color a flame-pink, toned 
with coral and shaded with trans¬ 
lucent gold at the base. 
Miss Rowena Thom A vigorous 
--- novelty 
adapted to widely varied climatic con¬ 
ditions and general garden usage. Its 
flowers are of noble proportions, full 
bodied and 5 inches or more in di¬ 
ameter, borne freely and unremit¬ 
tingly all summer ; the buds long and 
shapely. Brilliant rose-pink, intensi¬ 
fied by a golden suffusion at base of 
petals. 
Mme. Alexandre Dreux. An excel¬ 
lent golden yellow of deep tone, with 
full, shapely flowers on erect branches. 
Mme. Butterfly. A symphony of cream, 
pink, apricot, and gold. The buds are 
a rich Indian red, yellow at base; a 
delightful element in the constant 
mass of bloom. 
Mme. Rdouard Herriot. (Per.). A 
glorious commingling of terra cotta, 
bronze, geranium-red and dull copper; 
fine, long, pointed buds of coral-red 
and yellow. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Pure white slight¬ 
ly blushed at center. A fine bedding 
type. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Deep golden orange, 
shading to cream ; the standard yel¬ 
low, small-budded “corsage rose.” 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Soft shell-pink 
with a salmon background; long re¬ 
taining its full globular shape. 
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. 
Large, globular bloom, delicately 
blushed pearl with salmon shadings; 
the outside warmly suffused with rose. 
A favorite cut flower. 
A decided and comparatively unfading 
sunflower yellow even deeper toned at 
center. Its flower form is large and 
full with elongated petals. We still 
consider this the most dependable 
yellow. 
Souv. de Georges Pernet. The color 
is a cheerful succession of reds—from 
orient to cochineal to carmine edge— 
the whole made brilliant by a golden 
sheen. 
White Xillarney. A pure white dupli¬ 
cate of the charming pink Killarney. 
William P. Dreer. Soft, silvery shell- 
pink, at times creating a golden illu¬ 
sion through reflection from the base 
of petals which are definitely gilded. 
/Learn 
c^ibout <r Roses 
GET THIS 
BOOK 
HOW 
TO GROW 
ROSES 
by Robert Pyle, ][ 
McFarland, j> 
and G. A. Stevens. ,[ 
. , ' !* 
Every step in the successful grow- ]* 
ing of roses is made clear in this <[ 
how-to-do-it book. There is much <i 
expert information also about selec- ]’ 
tion, planning, planting and caret! 
for them under all “9 C 
conditions ; 211 pages, ^ ^ • A j 
138 pictures. 
There are more Everblooming 
Roses, at higher prices, on next 
page, 60. 
Radiance. 
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. 
White Killarney. 
