VARIOUS ROSES 
c RoseS by Bobhink &Atkins 
Bourbon and Noisette Roses 
The Bourbons are closely related to the Chinas. Some bloom continuously but a few are once- 
blooming. Prune like China Roses, leaving old wood on climbing kinds. 
The Noisette group comprises some of the most beautiful Roses in the world, but they are suited 
for outdoor planting only in the South. In mild climates they grow most vigorously and produce a 
wealth of lovely, fragrant bloom. In the North they should be grown in tubs or in conservatories. 
These Roses are $1.50 each, except where otherwise noted 
Adam Messerich. Bourbon. Clear rosy red, well- 
filled fragrant flowers. Bushy plant 3 to 6 feet 
high. 
Bouquet d’Or. Noisette. Pale yellow flowers, large 
and full, heavily shaded with coppery salmon in 
the center. 
Chromatella. Noisette. Creamy yellow flowers with 
darker center; varies considerably, but usually 
large and full, of fine globular form. Vigorous, 
climbing growth. 
Deschamps. Noisette. Large, cupped flowers of rich 
cherry-red, very freely produced. Vigorous. 
Kathleen Harrop. Bourbon. Pale shell-pink, well- 
formed, fragrant flowers. Climbing plant. 
Marechal Niel. Noisette. Lovely buds and flowers 
of deep golden yellow; double and extremely fra¬ 
grant. One of the most famous Roses. 
Mme. Arthur Oger. Bourbon. Large, brilliant pink 
flowers. A good grower. 
Mme. Carnot. Noisette. Medium-sized flowers of 
full, globular shape richly tinted orange and 
golden yellow. 
Mme. Jules Gravereaux. Noisette. Flesh-pink 
flowers with yellow centers; well formed and fra¬ 
grant. One of the most beloved of the old Roses. 
Mme. Plantier. Noisette. Small, pure white flowers 
abundantly produced. Shrub form. Unusually 
hardy and much used in cemeteries, even in the 
North. $1 each. 
Parkzierde. Bourbon. Fiery crimson-scarlet flow¬ 
ers; double and notably fragrant. Bush type, 
4 to 5 feet high. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison. Bourbon. Pale flesh- 
colored flowers with a haunting fragrance. A 
famous old variety. Plant dwarf and bushy, 
2 feet high. 
William Allen Richardson. Noisette. Smallish, 
double, irregular flowers of buff and intense orange. 
Plant vigorous and unusually hardy in protected 
situations. 
Zephirine Drouhin. Bourbon. Vivid pink, well- 
filled flowers of splendid shape, exquisitely per¬ 
fumed. Blooms freely in spring and some in fall. 
One of the finest Climbing Roses. $1 each. 
Pemberton’s Roses 
A class of Roses originated in England by The Rev. Joseph LI. Pemberton. These are hybrids of 
Rosa moschata, the Musk Rose, and are principally used as Pillars or Shrubs or spread against a fence. 
They grow 5 to 8 feet high and bloom more or less all through the growing season. 
These Roses are $1 each, for strong, field-grown plants 
Clytemnestra. Coppery buds; small, ruffled flowers 
ranging from deep pink through shades of salmon. 
Cornelia. H.Musk. Very double flowers, about 3 
inches across, of strawberry-pink flushed yellow. 
Daphne. Blush-pink, semi-double flowers of par¬ 
ticularly delicious fragrance. 
Daybreak. Golden yellow, almost single flowers, 
freely produced in clusters. 
Francesca. Bright apricot-yellow flowers of more 
than average size. 
Penelope. A perpetual-flowering cluster Rose of 
shrub habit. The flowers are shell-pink shaded 
saffron; musk fragrance. 
Prosperity. H.Musk. White, rosette-like flowers, 
tinted with pale pink, and borne in profuse, erect 
clusters. Vigorous. Continuous. 3 to 4 feet. 
Robin Hood. Cherry-red flowers produced freely in 
large trusses. Blooms more or less continuously. 
Vanity. Large, rose-pink, almost single, fragrant 
flowers. 
Lambertiana and Captain Thomas’s Everblooming 
Semi-Climbing Roses 
Originated by Peter Lambert of Germany and the late Captain George C. Thomas, Jr. These are 
strong-growing shrubby plants which reach a height of 6 to 8 feet, blooming throughout the season. 
Valuable as strong shrubs and most interesting as a step forward in Rose progress. Especially good 
for indoor decoration if cut in the early morning and allowed to open slowly in a bright, cool place. 
The following varieties are $1.50 each 
Arndt. (Lambert.) Bears reddish yellow buds and 
salmon-rose flowers. Half-climbing habit; flowers 
until fall. 
Bloomfield Dainty. (Capt. Thomas.) Orange-yellow 
buds and medium-sized single flowers of clear 
canary-yellow. 
Hauff. (Lambert.) Double, reddish violet flowers 
of medium size, in clusters. A strong climber. 
Hoffman von Fallersleben. (Lambert.) Salmon-red 
flowers, shaded yellow and ochre, borne in clusters 
of 5 to 20. Strong, pendulous habit. 
Mrs. George C. Thomas. (Capt. Thomas.) Orange 
buds, opening to light salmon-pink, semi-double 
flowers 2 to 2p2 inches across, lighter in the center, 
suffused with a yellow glow. The most popular of 
the group and the nearest to true everblooming. 
Uhland. (Lambert.) Reddish yellow buds and 
flowers with slightly fringed petals in clusters. 
One of the best of the autumn-flowering varieties. 
Von Liliencron. (Lambert.) Small, double flowers 
of white and pure pink, with yellow stamens. 
Very decorative and free flowering. 
Mrs. Herbert Stevens, Tea, is as hardy as a Hybrid Tea 
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