GG 
Sherman Nursery Company, Charles City, Iowa 
DOROTHY PERKINS—(C.) Clear, shell-pink, 
with flowers borne in clusters; full and dou¬ 
ble, with crinkled petals. The foliage stays 
on until winter. This is, without question, 
one of the very finest and hardiest of all 
climbing' roses. 
E. G. HILL — (H. T.) Constantly produces 
beautiful buds on long- stems which open in¬ 
to large, full, fragrant blooms of velvety 
crimson. Considered by many to be the fin¬ 
est red rose. 
EARE OF BUFFERIN'—(H. P.) Rich, dark 
crimson, shading to maroon; larg'e, full; fra¬ 
grant; a good grower; one of the best dark 
roses. 
EXCELSA— (C.) The flowers are very double, 
produced in large clusters of thirty to forty, 
and almost every eye on a shoot produces 
clusters. Intense crimson-maroon, the tips 
of the petals tinged with scarlet. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—(H. P.) The 
grandest of all white roses. Flowers of im¬ 
mense size, frequently called White Amer¬ 
ican Beauty. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST —(H. R.) This hybrid 
is unlike any other Rugosa in having the 
beauty and freedom of bloom of the Baby 
Ramblers, but with the rugged foliage and 
hardiness of the Rugosa. It was originated 
by a Holland nurseryman and introduced by 
F. J. Grootendorst, for whom it is named. 
In luxuriance of bloom, and in sturdiness, 
this rose has fairly leaped into the greatest 
popularity. Blooms continually all summer. 
Splendid for low hedges or edgings. 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD— (C.) An ever- 
blooming variety of the Crimson Rambler. 
The color and habit are identical with that 
variety, with the exception that it blooms the 
entire season. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT — ( H. P.) Bril¬ 
liant crimson; not full, but large and ex¬ 
tremely effective; fragrant and of excellent 
hardy habit; forces well. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ —(H. T.) Scarlet, shad¬ 
ing to velvety crimson; very fragrant; a free 
grower and most profuse bloomer; handsome 
foliage; especially valuable as a bedding- 
rose. 
HANSA—(H. R.) Reddish violet; very dou¬ 
ble. Absolutely hardy and requires no win¬ 
ter protection. 
HUGONIS—(H. R.) The "Golden Rose of 
China.” In May and June this graceful, 
shrub-like plant is a shower of gold, the arch¬ 
ing branches completely covered with beauti¬ 
ful two-inch single flowers of canary yellow. 
Unusual finely cut foliage. Tufted stamens. 
An extremely hardy and dependable rose. 
Splendid for the foreground of shrubbery 
groups or in the corners of the rose garden. 
•I. B. CLARK— (H. P.) A most vigorous 
grower. Very hardy. A profuse bloomer 
with large, well-formed buds and bright 
crimson flowers opening oftentimes to three 
inches or more across. Has tendency to 
bloom the second time in fall. 
J. J. L. MOCK—(H. T.) A magnificent rose 
whose loveliness defies description. Extra- 
large blooms on long stems. Petals silvery 
pink on inside and deep, bright pink on out¬ 
side. 
lv. A. VICTORIA —(H. T.) The most perfect 
white everblooming rose. Well formed, com¬ 
pact, pointed buds which develop into snowy 
white flowers, unusually double and fragrant. 
Fine for cutting. Has bushy habit of g'rowth. 
A continuous bloomer and a universal fa¬ 
vorite. 
LADY HILLINGDON—(H. T.) This is one of 
the finest of the deep apricot yellow roses. 
The buds are long and pointed and very at¬ 
tractive. It is a hardy, vigorous, outdoor 
rose and is highly recommended for your 
garden. 
LOS ANGELES— (H. T.) A beautiful rose. 
Coral pink toned with golden yellow. Very 
fragrant, which makes it extremely popular 
with our customers. 
MAGNA CHARTA —(H. P.) A hybrid that is 
very fine early in the season. Color bright 
rose; large and full. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER—(H. P.) It is of 
vigorous growth, with healthy foliage; flow¬ 
ers large, semi-globular, full, well formed; 
color cherry-carmine. It continues to bloom 
profusely long after others are out of flower. 
It is undoubtedly the finest of its color. 
MRS. AARON WARD—(H. T.) Few roses at¬ 
tract so much attention as this beautiful 
French introduction. In color it is a distinct 
shade of Indian-yellow, which, as the flower 
expands, shades lighter toward the edges, 
making a splendid color combination, which 
is more decided in dry than in wet weather, 
the yellow shading sometimes disappearing 
almost entirely in extended periods of wet, 
cold weather; one of the freest-flowering 
varieties in our collection. 
MRS. CIIAS. BELL—(H. T.) The shell-pink 
Radiance, with an exquisite salmon back¬ 
ground. Hardy, steady bloomer. Very 
sweetly perfumed. Strong, vigorous grower. 
MRS. JOHN LAING—(H. P.) An exception¬ 
ally handsome and free-blooming rose, of 
vigorous growth and fine habit. The color 
is a soft and delicate shade of pink; the 
flower is large and well-formed, very fra¬ 
grant and produced on good stems. A vari¬ 
ety of especial value, as it blooms continu¬ 
ously in the open g'round. 
