SCHOHARIE, NEW YORK 
15 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. The choicest of bright, vivid 
scarlet roses, shading to crimson. Flowers open 
loosely. Beautiful foliage, the younger growth being 
a bronzy plum color. Very fragrant. Hardy and 
strong, and blooms continuously until November. 
HADLEY. O ne of the best known Crimson roses with 
beautiful buds and rich velvety scarlet flowers. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. The vivid crimson buds of 
this striking rose open to enormous blooms with 
silvery pink petals, flushed a deep pink on the out¬ 
side. An outstanding variety. 
KILLARNEY PINK. A sprightly pink and brightest in 
hot weather. Bud especially well shaped. A depend¬ 
able bloomer. 
KILLARNEY WHITE. Snowy white blooms with large 
petals. Very beautiful in the bud. 
LA FRANCE. Probably the best known and loved of 
any rose. Flowers and buds of large size, a beautiful 
silvery pink peach blossom, changing to deep rose. 
The most fragrant of any rose. Must be severely 
pruned. 
LOS ANGELES. Petal s are a bright pink shading to 
rich yellow at base. Form of flower is perfect, not 
opening too promptly. Growth is very strong. 
MADAME BUTTERFLY. Buds and flowers equally 
beautiful, color being shadings of shrimp pink, apricot 
and gold. Strong and vigorous, blooming constantly. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. Brilliant and sparkling 
coral, red and orange. Free flowering, medium strong 
growth. 
MRS. AARON WARD. One of the few hardy yellow 
monthly roses. Small, dainty flowers of Indian yellow, 
edge of petals being tinged with creamy yellow and 
pink. Foliage, bronze green. 
MRS. ERSKINE P. THOM. Considered to be the best 
yellow garden rose of recent introduction. Strong 
formed flowers of rich lemon-yellow. Most attractive 
in all stages. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE. Inside of petals in silvery pink 
flushed with yellow,- outside a deep rosy pink. Low 
growing and neatly erect in branching. Continuous 
bloom. 
OPHELIA. An old favorite unexcelled for cutting. 
Creamy white petals with occasional pink stains and 
tinges of golden yellow. Excellent growth, free 
flowering and fragrant. 
RADIANCE. A beautiful blending of bright carmine 
with shades of opal and copper. Blooms have long 
stems and are very lasting as cut flowers. 
RED RADIANCE. S imilar in every respect to Radiance, 
of which it is a sport, differing only in color, which 
is a rich red that does not fade with age. 
Mme. Butterfly 
Radiance 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. Long pointed buds of 
Indian yellow washed with deep carmine. Sweet 
and spicy fragrance. A remarkably fine rose. 
SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. Striking sunflower 
yellow. Very large and full with beautifully formed 
buds. The most widely planted yellow. 
NEW HYBRID TEAS 
New varieties of proven worth that should be in every 
rose lover’s garden. 
AUTUMN. Rightfully named as these blossoms of burnt 
orange stained and splashed with red orange and 
pink. No two exactly alike. 
COUNTESS VANDAL (Patented). Long tapering 
buds open into flowers which are an indescribable 
blending of copper, salmon and gold. Fragrant, free 
blooming on long stems. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. Very large clear pink blooms. 
A choice exhibition rose. 
E. G. HILL. Large blooms of strong deep velvety red. 
The outstanding red rose for every garden. 
JOANNA HILL. Yell ow buds open to a gracefully 
flaring flower of creamy white tinged salmon and 
ochre at the base. Vigorous growth. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART. Well shaped bril¬ 
liant orange-yellow turning to gold, sometimes 
streaked with burnt-orange and red. 
NIGRETTE. Th e new “black rose" that is such a rich, 
deep velvety maroon that at a distnace it seems black. 
Fragrant and very free blooming. 
PRESIDENT HOOVER. A new rose of red and yellow 
in the bud opening to delicate shades of yellow, 
copper and pink. An outstanding new variety. 
TALISMAN. A red and yellow rose, recently de¬ 
veloped. Widely planted and familiar to all. 
TOKEN (Patented). Lovely pointed buds and open 
flowers of rich orange apricot. Free flowering and 
vigorous. 
CLIMBING ROSES AND RAMBLERS 
AMERICAN PILLAR. A true climbing rose. Very 
large. Glossy green foliage, with enromous trusses 
of flowers—wild rose pink, with clear white eye— 
of striking size and beauty. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER. A lusty grower pro¬ 
ducing single to semi-double flowers of brilliant pink. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. A magnificent 
climber, but not a true “rambler,’’ although with 
individual flowers fully as large, of a brighter crimson, 
and fragrant. Blooms abundantly and will succeed in 
almost any situation. 
