Hardy Everblooming 
HYBRID-TEA ROSES 
Prices-yAII Roses on (his page, except where 
otherwise noted: first size one-year plants, 
30c each; two-year-old plants, 65c each, 
postpaid. 
These roses are the result of crossing the tender everblooming Tea Roses with the 
hardy Hybrid Perpetuals or “June Roses”. These roses are hardy and of vigorous 
growth, and should be given winter protection in the Northern States. They have 
the size of flower and exquisite fragrance of the “June Rose”, combined with the 
constant blooming qualities, delicate tints and rich bright colors of the “Tea” or 
Monthly Blooming Roses. In other words, they inherit the good points of both 
the Teas and Hybrid Perpetuals, and bloom continually from the beginning of 
summer until frosts set in. Both our one-year-and two-year-old plants, set out in 
the spring, will bloom the same year. The two-year-old plants should have an 
abundance of roses. 
AUGUSTA VICTORIA —Pure white, lightly tinted with lemon toward the center. 
COLUMBIA —Deep peach pink, deepening into a glowing pink. Magnificent 
blossoms, often measuring six inches across; fragrance beyond description; almost 
thornless. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY —Rich glowing scarlet with darker shadings; nothing finer. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ —This is one of the most useful of all roses for the lawn, succeeding under the most ordinary 
conditions. Grows freely to a height of 4 or 5 feet; hardy in all sections; vivid, dazzling, fiery crimson; sweetly fragrant; 
and is in bloom all the time. 
LOS ANGELES —Flame pink, tinged with red and shading to 
rich yellow at the base. 
MADAME BUTTERFLY —Bright pink suffused with apricot 
and gold. 
MADAME EDQUARD HERRIOT —Buds vivid orange-scarlet, 
opening to large flowers of light copper-red, paling to straw¬ 
berry-pink with age. 
MRS. AARON WARD —Coppery orange in the bud, developing 
to golden-orange in the open flower. 
OPHELIA— Brilliant salmon-flesh shaded with rose, with a 
heart of glowing peach-pink. 
RED RADIANCE —A magnificent shade of cerise-red; does not 
fade. 
SUNBURST —Orange-copper and golden yellow; extremely 
brilliant. 
RADIANCE —Carmine-rose with opal and coppery reflections. 
PRES. HOOVER —Cerise, pink, scarlet, and yellow. 
WHITE KILLARNEY— Pure white, fine form. 
TALISMAN —Bright red, old gold and yellow. 
THE GREEN ROSE (Rosa semperfiorens virdiflora) —There 
are so few people who have heard of a Green Rose that it is a 
distinct novelty, so you will be proud to grow and exhibit it to 
your friends. There is no doubt about its color; it is real green. 
The blossoms are produced abundantly and almost continuously 
from early Spring until freezing. The bush is a low, vigorous 
grower, about two feet high, and not very thorny. If you want 
something different be sure to try this one. 1 yr. 50c—2 yr. $1 
WINTER GEM —(Blooms indoor all winter long)—Blooms in 
profusion; the blossoms borne on long graceful stems are of large 
size and a lovely crimson-pink color. The buds are perfect in 
form, and the open flower full and double. It is a Tea Rose of 
remarkable strength and vigorous growth—one plant will pro¬ 
duce more good roses in a year than any other Tea Rose grown. 
It flowers all the time and nothing but killing it outright will 
check it. 1 yr. 50c—2 yr. $1.00 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON— Soft golden yellow, veined and 
suffused with copper and red. 
RAMBLER ROSES 
The Ramblers are a class of Climbing Roses of vigorous habit which produce their flowers 
in clusters. While the individual blossoms are not large, the immense clusters are borne 
in great profusion, and make a gorgeous showing. You surely have a place for some of 
this class of Climbing Roses. You can use them on porches, arbors, arches, pergolas, 
clothesposts, fences, and old stumps of trees. Hardy everywhere. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY —A sturdy, vigorous grower, 
absolutely hardy, throwing strong flowering canes in one season 
which are covered with dark, glossy foliage that is immune to 
disease and insects. The roses are 3 to 4 inches in diameter, 
are produced on individual stems, vivid rosy-crimson in color, 
and with the same delicious fragrance as the old American 
Beauty. 
RED DOROTHY PERKINS (Excelsa) —The most popular red 
rambler; large clusters of rich scarlet. 
YELLOW RAMBLER —A grand variety, quite similar to the 
old Crimson Rambler, with the exception of color. Rich yellow 
flowers, borne in large clusters; blooms profusely, and is as hardy 
as an oak. 
TAUSENDSCHOEN (Thousand Beauties) —A climbing rose 
which produces on the same plant so many different colored 
flowers that it is impossible to describe the variations, hence the 
fitting name, “Thousand Beauties”. Blooms profusely during 
June and July double flowers in large clusters. The colors run 
from tender rose through the intermediate shades of bright rose 
and carmine, with white and yellow tints showing. 
BLUE RAMBLER —Flowers rosy-lilac when opening, and 
changing to a metallic blue. One of the most rampant growers, 
covering a large porch in a single season. 
WHITE DOROTHY —A pure white sport of the well-known 
Dorothy Perkins. 
50c »» Five Climbing Roses «« 50c 
Five small size plants of Climbing Roses, each a different kind, our selection of varieties. 
Each plant will be labeled as to variety, and all five delivered by parcel post, postpaid, 
for only 50c. 
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