66 
J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
Each 35c; 3 for $1.00; 
E. G. Hill—Here 
is the finest new 
red rose in 
several years, 
with immense 
flowers of very 
lasting, dazzling 
scarlet, never 
fading or turning 
blue, but actually 
becoming deeper 
red as it opens. 
The flowers are 
borne on long 
stems, and are 
deliciously 
fragrant. The 
foliage is 
abundant. 
Eldorado (Land 
of Gold) (H. T.) 
—Of free flower¬ 
ing habit and 
fragrance, in 
color it is of the 
golden yellow that is peculiar to the climbing rose 
Marechal Niel. 
Edith Nellie Perkins (H. T.)—An outstanding, vig¬ 
orous, and free flowering rose. Long, pointed buds of 
good size. Long lasting, double, fragrant flowers. 
Orient-red, shaded cerise-orange; inside salmon-pink. 
Etoile De Feu (H. T.)—Very attractive large sub¬ 
stantial globular buds expanding to large, cupped, 
full to center flowers, of a rich flaming orange-pink 
with flame colored shadings, borne profusely through¬ 
out the season. The plant is of vigorous free habit. 
Etoile D’Hollande—A most popular garden rose. 
Brilliant crimson red, strong, vigorous grower ; heavy 
bloomer and flowers are fragrant and beautiful in all 
stages of development. 
Evening Star (H. T.)—Medium size bud, large, full, 
double, globular, slightly fragrant, golden yellow, 
shaded apricot, free bloomer, vigorous grower. 
Feu Joseph Looymans—Long pointed buds of orange 
buff; and large fairly double, free, fragrant flowers; 
yellow with apricot center. A splendid vigorous 
bedder. 
Florence Pemberton (H. T.)—Large, full flowers, 
beautifully formed; creamy-white, suffused pink, par¬ 
ticularly in center. 
Frau Karl 
Druschki— 
This giant white 
rose is without 
doubt the most 
popular variety 
of the day. For 
years we had 
been waiting for 
a hardy, strong¬ 
growing pure 
white garden rose 
when this superb 
variety appeared. 
Buds of immense 
size, egg-shaped, 
with heavy waxy 
petals opening 
into a mammoth 
snowy white 
bloom of great 
refinement. 
Rank growing, 
every shoot 
bearing a flower. 
Hardy as an oak tree. Can be planted anywhere. 
Fontanelle (H. T.)—One of the very largest hybrid 
teas, with remarkable size to the rounded petals. The 
color is a rich, clear yellow naturally deeper towards 
the center, particularly strong toned during cool 
weather. A stronger grower than most yellow va¬ 
rieties. 
General MacArthur (H. T.)—Dazzling crimson scar¬ 
let ; delicious perfume and magnificent foliage. Blooms 
ini great profusion. 
General Jacqueminot (H. P.)—Rich, velvety crim¬ 
son, changing to scarlet crimson. A magnificent rose, 
equally beautiful in the bud state or open. 
12 for $3.00, Postpaid 
Golden Dawn (H. T.)—The ideal yellow garden rose. 
The ovoid, lemon yellow bud is heavily splashed with 
crimson and develops into a well-formed, sweetly- 
scented, large, double, sunflower yellow flower that 
reminds of the old favorite Marechal Niel. Vigorous 
and free flowering. 
Golden Emblem—A grand new Irish rose of ideal 
habit of growth, with holly-like, glossy green foliage, 
each stem bearing a glorious golden yellow flower of 
the finest form. The peer of all yellow roses. 
Golden Ophelia—Rich golden-yellow flowers in great¬ 
est freedom on stout, wiry stems, clothed with glossy, 
dark green foliage. Especially well adapted for cutting 
and personal adornment. 
Grange Colombe (H. T.)—Large creamy white, with 
salmon and fawn centers. Plant very sturdy. 
Grus an Teplitz or Virginia R. Coxe (H. T.)—Color 
fiery crimson, with a dark velvety sheen ; very fra¬ 
grant ; free blooming. 
Hadley—A grand dark-colored rose of American 
origin which has proven to be a wonderful variety for 
hot-house forcing and which is equally desirable for 
out-door cultivation. The outstanding feature of this 
rose is the wonderful substance and texture of the 
petals. At times they appear as if stamped out of 
crimson velvet cloth. Strong rank grower with stout 
upright canes clothed with bronzy-green foliage. Buds 
of elegant shape and flowers perfectly formed. Color 
deep velvety crimson sometimes shaded black, retain¬ 
ing its brilliancy at all seasons of the year. 
Harrison Yellow (A. B.)—One of the best yellow 
roses for cold climate. Its cloud of blossoms is a miracle 
of soft yellow in the spring. 
Hoosier Beauty 
(H. T.)—A grand 
hybrid-tea rose of 
American origin 
having been 
produced by a 
well known 
hybridist in the 
State of Indiana. 
Flowers dark 
crimson shaded 
with maroon and 
veined with black. 
Petals of 
remarkable 
substance—like so 
much crimson 
velvet. Buds 
beautifully 
formed with fine 
pointed shape 
opening into 
large double 
flower. 
Hortulanus Budde (H. T.)— A Dutch rose of recent 
introduction. Dark glowing red, with long tight beau¬ 
tiful buds, opening to a semi-double flower with bright 
golden stamens in the center. A very strong growing 
bush and a very free bloomer. 
Hugh Dickson (H. P.)—This superb Irish rose stands 
in the front rank as a producer of the very finest 
brilliant crimson-scarlet roses. Of strong, vigorous 
growth and free flowering habits; one of our most 
favorite varieties. 
Humboldt (H. T.)—Bud medium size, long pointed, 
flower medium double, very lasting, bright rose-pink 
on long stems. Vigorous, upright grower, few thorns, 
very hardy. 
H. V. Machin—A gorgeous flower of large size de¬ 
scribed by the introducers as the most magnificent ex¬ 
hibition variety they have introduced; in color an 
intensely black-grained scarlet-crimson, carried on 
rigid, sturdy with with ideal foliage. A vigorous, 
strong growing rose for the garden. 
Imperial Potentate (H. T.)—Rich, rosy carmine, 
fine buds, splendid cut flower, sweetly scented. 
Irish Charm—-One of a new group of very much 
worthwhile Irish roses. This one is a gem of exquisite 
form in the bud and open flower, deep blush pink, 
with a deeper apricot tint in the unopened bud. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.00, postpaid 
