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J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
Each 35c; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.00, postpaid 
Mme. Abel Chatenay (H. T.)— A rose of extraor¬ 
dinary merit. A free bloomer, with flowers of good 
size and substance. Color beautiful rosy carmine, with 
darker shadings. One of our finest decorative and 
garden roses and always in great demand. 
Mme. Alexandre Dreux— An excellent golden yellow 
of deep tone, with full, shapely flowers on erect 
branches. 
Mme. Butterfly 
(H. T.)—A sport 
from the popular 
new rose Ophelia, 
which may be 
said to be a 
glorified form of 
that fine variety. 
In this new sort 
all the colors are 
intensified 
making it a rich 
harmony of 
bright pink, 
apricot and gold. 
The unopened 
buds are 
especially distinct 
with their lovely 
shades of Indian 
red passing to 
golden yellow at 
their base. 
Mme. Caroline Testout (H. T.)—A grand rose of the 
La France type, but with flowers larger and finer. 
Color, bright satiny pink; very fragrant and free in 
bloom. One of the handsomest roses and should be 
planted extensively. 
Mme. Edouard 
Herriott—This 
vivid rose always 
catches and holds 
the eye first, no 
matter what 
other roses are 
present. Its red 
hot copper shade 
in the bud and 
softer coral tint 
of the open flower 
are probably the 
most sensational 
colorings produced 
in any rose. Won 
a $5,000 prize 
offered by the 
“Daily Mail” of 
London, and has 
been famous ever 
since. The stems 
are sometimes 
weak and the 
bush is thorny, 
but it is indispensable in every garden. 
Mme. Jules Bouche— A splendid white, at times 
slightly tinted with just a touch of tender blush pink. 
Long pointed, shapely bud and full double, fragrant, 
well-formed flower. Growth vigorous ; a free and con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. 
Mme. Segond Weber—A grand Rose in every way. 
It is a vigorous grower, free-flowering, large, perfectly 
formed, cup-shaped, fragrant flowers of marvelous 
beauty. In color it is of that soft tone of salmon-pink 
which appeals to everyone. 
Miss Lolita Armour (H. T.)—A magnificent new 
rose of a rich chrome yellow, shaded to coppery orange. 
Flowers large, of finest form, on stout canes. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward (H. T.)—Deep golden-orange, 
shading out to creamy-yellow at edge of petals. Beauti¬ 
ful deep buds. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough (H. T.)—Abundant, var¬ 
nish-like foliage; vigorous upright growth blooming 
in great profusion. Large, pointed buds ; flowers high 
centered, very lasting, bright watermelon pink with 
yellow base. 
Mrs. A. R. 
Waddell (H. T.) 
—A strong, 
rampant growing 
Hybrid Tea Rose, 
with foliage that 
is ornamental in 
itself. Large, 
long pointed buds 
of a bright rosy 
scarlet, opening 
into a finely 
formed flower 
of a rich apricot 
or salmon color. 
Mrs. Dunlop Best (H. T.)—Pointed saffron-yellow 
buds, with dull apricot shadings, opening to rich, 
reddish apricot flowers of great sweetness and beauty. 
Very vigorous, low, spreading growth and is healthy 
and free flowering. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom (H. T.)— The best 
yellow bedding rose we have today. It is of clean 
healthy vigorous growth with abundant dark bronzy 
disease-resisting foliage and a continuous free bloomer 
throughout the season. The good-sized buds are long 
and develop into full double, very shapely flowers of a 
rich, deep, lemon-yellow; sweetly scented. 
Mrs. John Laing (H. P.) — Immense blooms of soft, 
clear pink, very fragrant on stiff, stocky stems. Pro¬ 
duces a longer succession of blooms than most of its 
class and the bush is not quite so tall and rampant. 
Mrs. W. E. Nickerson (H. T.)— An extremely vig¬ 
orous free-flowering two-toned rose, salmon and orange 
on opposite sides of the petals. Lovely long buds, 
immense flowers and a good habit make it a most 
valuable new variety. 
Nona—We have admired this rose so much all 
through the several summers that we have observed 
it and cut so many of its wonderful long buds that 
we cannot help but be enthusiastic over it. It has the 
same appeal possessed by that dainty little rose, Lulu, 
but the buds are even longer than those of that 
variety, and the bush is loaded with them at all times 
from early in the spring until late in the fall. The 
blooms are semi-double, of rich vermilion and flame- 
pink. The bush is very large and the stems are very 
long and upright. 
Norman Lambert 
—A distinct color 
combination that 
is novel. The 
outside of the 
petals is a deep 
chrome-yellow 
with a marginal 
color effect of 
brilliant orange- 
scarlet merging 
to an irregular 
zone of burnt 
orange, the inside 
salmon-orange 
suffused bronze, 
shading to yellow 
at the base. 
The flowers are 
of medium size 
and form, 
delightfully 
fragrant and 
free-flowering. A 
splendid bedder. 
Old Gold—Large reddish orange flowers with copper 
and apricot shadings. Free blooming. Handsome 
foliage. Richly beautifuk 
