Sunshine Polyantha 
Johanna Tantau. Soft pinkish 
white flowers, beautifully 
shaped; larger than ordi¬ 
nary types. SI each. 
Karen Poulsen. See page 9. 
Katharina Zeimet. Very double, pure white flowers. 
Kirsten Poulsen. T.H. Large, single, light red 
flowers in great sprays. Tall and shrubby. Very 
fine for big masses and everblooming hedges. 
La Marne. Single flowers of blush-white, edged 
with vivid pink. 
Lady Reading. Bright red flowers in large clusters 
on compact little plants. 
Lafayette. Large, semi-double; light cherry-crimson 
which fades very little. One of the finest bedders. 
Lafayette, Pink. See Frau Astiid Spath. 
Magnifique. Large, semi-double shell-pink flowers. 
Marie Pavic. H. Waxy white flowers with flesh-pink 
centers and of especially pleasing form. 
Miss Edith Cavell. Small, semi-double flowers of 
scarlet-red, shaded darker. 
Mme. Anthony Kluis. Fine clusters of 
semi-double, long-lasting flowers of 
deep salmon-pink with orange glow. 
A fine, healthy bush, always in flower. 
Mme. Norbert Levavasseur. Semi¬ 
double flower of bright pu rple-crimson 
with a lighter center. The true, old- 
fashioned “Baby Rambler.” 
Mrs. R. M. Finch. H. I landsome flowers 
over 2 inches across, bright rose-pink, 
paling lighter. Vigorous growth. One 
of the finest pink Polyanthus. 
Mrs. W. H. Cutbush. Medium-sized 
blooms of bright rosy pink. 
Mrs. Wm. G. Koning. Pure white, 
globular blooms in large clusters. 
Paul Grampel. Clusters of amazing deep 
orange-scarlet flowers, brighter and 
more spectacular than Gloria Mundi. 
Perle d’Or. Exquisite little buds and 
flowers of light orange and creamy 
yellow. 
Permanent Wave. See page 9. 
Pink Gruss an Aachen. Large, full flowers of glow¬ 
ing salmon-pink, equal to a Hybrid Tea. 
Rudolf Kluis. Vermilion buds and flowers turning 
deep pink. 
Salmon Spray. T.H. Rich salnxm-pink flowers, 
reverse of petals carmine. Tall growing, blooming 
in long-stemmed sprays. Illustration on page 23. 
Sparkler. A fine cluster-flowered type, with brilliant 
red flowers. 
Sunshine. The showiest and most persistent yellow 
Polyantha we know. Very fine when the weather 
is just right. $1 each. 
Suzanne Albrand. D.Poly. Flower large (for the 
class), lasting, bright Neyron-red, in large cluster. 
Foliage glossy. Vigorous. $1 each. 
Triomphe Orleanais. Bright cherry-red, well-filled. 
Valerie. See page 9. 
Verdun. Small, vivid carmine-red in huge clusters. 
Yvonne Rabier. H. Small, pure white flowers with 
creamy base. 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
c R0SeS hi) Bobhink Atkins 
Australian Roses 
We are grouping in this section a collection of astonishingly beautiful Roses originated in Australia. 
Most of them are Climbers, and are fairly hardy. While they do not bloom as repeatedly as Climbing 
Hybrid Teas, they do have a long flowering season and occasionally produce blooms in autumn. 
All of them are particularly handsome in the wide-open stage for their clean centers and brilliant colors. 
These Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10 of any one variety, except where otherwise noted 
Australia Felix. Vigorous, branching, bush Rose, 
2 to 4 feet high, with bright pink, semi-double 
flowers having silvery pink shadings. $1.50 each. 
Black Boy. Vigorous Climber with exquisitely 
shaped buds and flowers of dark, glowing crimson, 
shaded with velvety black and fiery scarlet. 
Delightful fragrance. 
Countess of Stradbroke. Strong Climber with large, 
double, exquisitely formed, fragrant, deep, glow¬ 
ing velvety crimson flowers. 
Daydream. Very vigorous Climber which bears 
sprays of big, ruffled, semi-double flowers of an 
exceedingly dainty shade of blush-pink tinged 
with gold and white. 
Gwen Nash. Large, semi-double flowers of soft pink 
with a big white center and a ring of golden 
stamens. A moderately strong Climber or large 
bush with a strong tendency toward continuous 
bloom. 
Kitty Kininmonth. One of the finest Climbers, bear¬ 
ing ruffled, semi-double flowers of glowing, fade¬ 
less pink, in reckless abandon over a long season. 
Miss Marion Manifold. A Climber of magnificent 
vigor, producing large, double, globular flowers 
of bright velvety scarlet, shaded darker. $1.50 
each. 
Nora Cuningham. Climber, with almost thornless 
canes and large, saucer-shaped flowers of dainty 
rose-pink, having large white centers. Very flori- 
ferous over the whole season. 
Scorcher. Giant Climber. Its marvelous, ruffled, 
semi-double flowers of brilliant scarlet-rose are 
the most spectacular of all the handsome Austra¬ 
lian varieties. Fine in autumn. 
Sunday Best. Climber of moderate vigor that covers 
itself with large, single, brilliant red flowers, each 
conspicuously marked with a large white center. 
For an artistic flower try the glorious Lai 
24 
