BOBBINK & ATKINS 
RUTHERFORD 
NEW JERSEY 
Texas Centennial 
Everblooming Roses 
Rudolf Alexander Schroder. The creamy 
white flowers are large, with a glint of 
lemon-yellow at the center. 45 petals. 
$1 each. 
Sir Henry Segrave. Intensely fragrant, 
primrose-yellow flower with chrome- 
yellow base, intensifying in color with 
age. Vigorous, branching plants unusu¬ 
ally free in bloom. Rapidly forging to 
the front. 60 petals. 
Southport. See page 4. 
Souvenir d’Alexandre Bernaix. Tidy, 
well-shaped flowers of vermilion and 
maroon, heavily shaded with velvety 
black and flamed with fiery scarlet. 
Purplish foliage. Vigorous, erect plant. 
$1 each. 
Souvenir d’Emmanuel Buatois. See page 4. 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. The oldest 
but still one of the best of our modern, 
unfading, yellow everblooming Roses. 
28 petals. 
Souvenir de Georges Pernet. Huge, brick- 
red buds; gigantic, orange-pink, peony¬ 
shaped flowers of great decorative value; 
sweetly fragrant. Very vigorous and 
hardy. 31 petals. 
Souvenir de Jean Soupert. See page 4. 
Souvenir de Mme. C. Chambard. See 
page 4. 
Springtime. An exquisite single Rose of a 
lovely rich wild-rose-pink. Makes fine 
sprays of semi-double, cup-shaped 
blooms and is most useful for cutting. 
$1.25 each. 
Sunkist. Sport of Joanna Hill, with or¬ 
ange-copper flowers. Buds slightly 
larger than parent, with a few more 
petals. 45 petals. 
Talisman. Variable flowers ranging from 
rich scarlet and gold to deep rose and 
pale yellow. Fragrant. A popular 
variety. 25 petals. 
Texas Centennial. See page 4. 
Therese Zeimet-Lambert. T. Soft pink, 
base of petals shaded orange. Strong, 
upright grower. $1 each. 
Thomas A. Edison. T. Large, fully double, 
fragrant flowers of two shades of pink— 
lovely pale silvery pink on one side of 
the petals and j ust clean pink on the other 
side. Strong-growing plant. 
Trigo. Flower full, fragrant, rich yellow, 
fading to a pleasing sulphur-yellow. A 
very fine Rose. Although not well known 
here, Trigo has won a string of medals in 
Europe. 30 petals. $1 each. 
Vaterland. Large, solid flowers, full of 
heavy dark red petals glowing with 
violet tones. 30 petals. 
Viktoria Adelheid. Large flowers of deep 
golden yellow, nasturtium-red at the 
edges; as bloom ages the whole surface 
reddens; reverse golden yellow. Strong 
stems. 40 petals. 
Vierlanden. Bud very large, long-pointed; 
flower large and double, deep salmon- 
pink, unusually lasting, intensely fra¬ 
grant. 20 petals. 
Ville de Paris. Globular buds and big, 
bowl-shaped flowers of clear unblem¬ 
ished yellow. Slender, willowy plants. 
27 petals. 
Ville du Havre. Very double, cream-white 
flowers, washed with rose-pink; center 
and base of petals more or less yellow and 
sometimes apricot. Vigorous. 75 petals. 
Warrawee. See page 4. 
W. E. Chaplin. High-centered, moderately 
fragrant flower of deep crimson, borne 
on strong stem. Very vigorous and a 
continuous bloomer. One of the few 
red Roses with real form. 30 petals. 
W. Freeland Kendrick. D. Silvery white 
blooms of fair form, very double, some¬ 
times tinted pink at center; slightly 
fragrant. Very vigorous, extremely 
hardy plant. 50 petals. $1 each. 
White Briarcliff. See page 4. 
Wilhelm Kordes. Beautifully pointed buds 
of deep coppery salmon, opening rich 
golden pink; very fragrant. 50 petals. 
William E. Nickerson. Slender, erect 
plants bearing full flowers of sparkling 
orange-cerise, changing to salmon-pink 
when open. 25 petals. 
William F. Dreer. A very lovely flower of 
soft golden fawn and orange, tinged with 
pink. The delicate coloring is un¬ 
matched by any other Rose. 20 petals. 
William Orr. Fine new crimson variety of 
brilliant unfading hue, producing fine 
long-stemmed Roses for cutting. Plants 
grow very vigorously and are unusually 
productive. 40 petals. 
Willowmere. Superb buds and blooms 
of richest pink, shining with a yellow 
glow which seems to come from the 
heart of the flower; not fragrant. A 
very strong grower and a persistent 
bloomer. The foliage requires protec¬ 
tion. 40 petals. 
The Single Everblooming Roses have a chaste beauty that 
appeals strongly to Rose fanciers. They are often called “Irish 
Singles,” although they are not all of Irish origin. They are the 
loveliest of all garden Roses for use in the house. For table 
decoration especially, they have a daintiness and charm un- 
Cecil. This is the only really good pure 
yellow single variety. Flowers are very 
broad and the petals seem to be stamped 
from rich yellow velvet. 5 petals. $1 
each. 
Dainty Bess. Large flowers of soft flesh- 
pink with dull old-rose reverse. The 
petals are slightly ruffled, giving the 
open flower a delightful informal ap¬ 
pearance, some blooms appearing almost 
square instead of round; its beauty is 
further enhanced by a mass of wine- 
colored stamens. Strong, bushy plants. 
Unusually free. 6 petals. 75 cts. each. 
Ethel James. Very large orange-pink 
flowers with broad, undulating petals. 
5 petals. $1 each. 
Innocence. Enormous, pure white blooms 
with a center of fine red stamens tipped 
with gold. One of the most entrancingly 
beautiful flowers in the entire Rose 
family. 12 petals. $1 each. 
equaled by any other flower. To enjoy them indoors, cut the 
buds when the color first shows and let them open in the house. 
They will then retain their rich colors and last many days. They 
are ideal boutonnieres. We list below the finest collection of 
Single Hybrid Teas in this country. 
Mrs. Oakley Fisher. A busy little bush 
with rather small bright apricot flowers. 
5 petals. $1 each. 
Old Gold. Long slender buds that make 
perfect boutonnieres. The bud color is 
orange and the dainty flowers are pink¬ 
ish buff; sweetly fragrant. Try the 
buds for table decoration. 10 petals. 
$1 each. 
Simplicity. Noted for the severe purity of 
its dazzling white flowers. 6 petals. 
$1 each. 
Ulster Gem. Delicately lovely canary- 
yellow flowers with slight fragrance. A 
great favorite where known. 5 petals. 
$1 each. 
Vesuvius. A vigorous plant of bushy 
habit, with striking tapering buds open¬ 
ing to poppy-like flowers of glowing fiery 
crimson which does not fade. It is very 
free flowering and has light green, glossy 
foliage. 6 petals. $1 each. 
Irish Beauty. Fine, creamy white flowers 
of perfect shape, illumined with brilliant 
orange stamens; very fragrant. 5 petals. 
$1 each. 
Irish Elegance. Gracefully waved flowers 
opening to bronzy pink and developing 
shades of apricot and yellow. 5 petals. 
75 cts. each. 
Irish Fireflame. One of the finest of this 
group. Its orange-scarlet buds open to 
rich salmon-pink and gold flowers. 
5 petals. 75 cts. each. 
Irish Glory. Beautiful silvery pink petals 
tinged with crimson on the back. De¬ 
liciously fragrant. 10 petals. $1 each. 
Isobel. One of the largest of the Singles. 
Unrivaled in bud and open flower. This 
is regarded as one of the finest of all 
single Roses. The flowers open with 
bronzy tones and develop shades of 
flaming orange-pink. 5 petals. 75 cts. 
each. 
Let us quote you prices on a Taxus hedge 
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