ROSE HILL FARM, TYLER, TEXAS, Rt. No. 1 
LOS ANGELES—Very lovely and sweetly perfumed 
buds and flowers of salmon pink, with yellow shading. 
In favored locations the plant is of excellent habit, with 
jjood foliage and blooms well, but it is not uniformly 
successful. 25c. 
LUCILE RAND—Bud long pointed; flower well 
formed, large, high-centered, fully double, fragrant; 
lively rose-carmine. A free and continuous bloomer. 
25c. 
LUXEMBOURG—Yellow shading to copper at center. 
Stiff upright stems, producing large flowers especially 
valuable for cutting. 25c. 
MARGARET McGREDY—I^arge, ovoid buds and 
double, cupped blooms of solid orange-vermilion. Fo¬ 
liage light green, disease-resistant. Very prolific and 
hardy wherever tried. 25c. 
MARY, COUNTESS OF ILLCHESTER—Large, dou¬ 
ble blooms of deep rose-pink, full cupped form, and 
quite fragrant. Plant bushy and blooms freely; notably 
hardy. 25c. 
1 9 ROSE HILL S HOME $975 
GARDEN COLLECTION ^ 
Twelve Beautiful, 
Two-Year-Old Field 
Grown Roses sent to you postpaid: 
Ophelia 
Edel 
Chas. K. Douglas 
Etoile de France 
Dame Edith Helen 
Roslyn 
Mme. Butterfly 
Luxembourg 
Dorothy Page Roberts 
Lord Charlemont 
Margaret McGredy 
Mrs. Henry Morse 
McGREDY’S SCARLET—Medium-sized buds and 
flowers of brilliant velvety scarlet, overlying an orange 
base. Flowers are perfectly shaped, with a delicate 
tea perfume. Very free flowering and disease-resistant. 
40c. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL—Lovely, shell-pink buds 
and blooms of globular form, with shadings of soft 
salmon; sweetly perfumed. Bears good foliage and re¬ 
sistant to disease. 25c. 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES—Ovoid buds and globular 
flowers of clear, piercing pink with lighter shades. A 
fine firm center, well held and fairly fragrant. Vigor¬ 
ous and free flowering. 25c. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE—A bright flower of two 
contrasting tones of pink, with an underlying yellow 
glow; double, high-centered, large, moderately fra¬ 
grant. Plant dwarf, branching; foliage sparse. Free 
blooming and hardy. 25c. 
MRS. G. A. VAN ROSSEM—Buds glowing orange 
and apricot, overlying golden yellow, opening to a com¬ 
bination of golden salmon and light orange; reverse 
of petals generally bronze. Foliage large, glossy. 40c. 
MRS. E. P. THOM—Slender yellow buds and large 
well-shaped blooms of bright canary-yellow, deepest in 
center. Exceptionally vigorous and free flowering. 25c. 
MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT—Tapering, reddish gold 
buds and double, golden yellow flowers which pale only 
slightly with age. Disease resistant foliage and com¬ 
pact, bushy habit. 40c. 
Mrs. Henry Morse 
MME. NICHOLAS AUSSEL—The buds are very 
large, shapely, heavily tinged with salmon and carmine. 
The open flowers are glowing salmon, suffused with 
gold and orange. Plant very vigorous. 40c. 
MME. EDOUARD HER RIOT—Sparkling buds of 
coral-red and orange, opening to large, semi-double 
flowers of brilliant orange-red and salmon. Plant 
strong, free flowering. 25c. 
MME. BUTTERFLY—Fine, light pink buds and 
flowers, tinted with gold near the base of the petals, 
of exquisite shape and perfume. Plant is strong, 
throwing up big branching sprays of bloom. 25c. 
OLYMPIAD—A very long bud; fully double, long- 
lasting flower of deep blood-red, shaded with copper 
and yellow. Vigorous and free blooming. 40c. 
OPHELIA—A creamy white and pale pink bloom 
with a glint of golden yellow in the folds of its petals; 
vei-y fi'agi-ant. Plant strong, blooms freely. 25c. 
PAUL NEYRON, H. P.—Dark lilac-rose blooms of 
immense size, fair form, very double and remarkably 
fi'agrant. Vigox-ous, strong, almost smooth canes, with 
tough, leathei'y foliage. Free, constant bloom. 25c. 
PATIENCE—Bright carmine-red buds, with deep or¬ 
ange shading at the base of the petals, the flowers 
opening in mingled shades of carmine and orange. 40c. 
PINK LA FRANCE—Bright pink flowers with curled 
petals showing silvery tints; intensely fragrant. 25c. 
PINK RADIANCE—Brilliant i’ose-pink buds, open¬ 
ing to well-foi’med shining, globular flowers with 
lighter tints on reverse of petals; very fragrant. Plant 
of splendid growth; wonder bloomer. 25c. 
PORTADOWN BEDDEIt—Medium-sized, double, 
moderately fragrant flowers, oi'ange-yellow outside 
with a vivid pink flush, and glowing l-ose-scaidet on an 
orange base within. Free flowering and hai-dy. 40c. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER—Large flowers 
of a very charming combination of cerise-pink, flame, 
scarlet and yellow, with broad thick petals; very fra- 
gi’ant. Clean, handsome foliage. 25c. 
PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ—Coppery-yellow, ovoid 
buds open to large, cupped blooms of coppery buff 
with an overglow of deep salmon. Upright grower; 
flowers carried on long stems. Excellent foliage. 40c. 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS—Copper-red buds of 
great length, opening to golden yellow blooms stained 
outside with red. Fully double and very large; fra- 
gi-ant. Strong, branching plant with healthy foliage. 
25c. 
RED RADIANCE—Big, globular flowers of deep 
rose-red on strong, individual canes which ai'e freely 
produced all summer until fi-ost. Foliage excellent. 25c. 
ROSLYN—Were M. Pemet-ducher living he would 
call this new yellow Rose the greatest development of 
his sti-ain of which for many years Souvenier de Clau¬ 
dius Pemet was the perfected standard. Roslyn has 
more life, more sheen, deeper tones, and its yellow is 
less vanishing. While of the same petalage, the center 
does not become sinister. The plant is good, of regular 
blooming-habit, with healthy holly foliage. Its long- 
pointed buds on stiff stems picked early in the morning 
make beautiful bouquets, lasting for days in their 
prime. 25c. 
SENSATION—Enormous, double, scarlet-crimson 
blooms of fine deep form; sweetly scented. Plant 
strong and very active. 25c. 
Red Radiance 
ROSE HILL FARM, TYLER. TEXAS, Rt. No. 4 
Margaret McGredy 
Sou. de Claudius 
