4 
Erwin’s Nursery 
Denton, Texas 
Erwin s Standard or Everblooming Roses 
PRICES: In common with the practice of other nurseries we separate the field grown roses into 
three grades. No. 1 or heaviest grade ; No. 1*4 or medium grade, and No. 2 light grade. All are two 
year old plants, cultivated in the same nursery row and the grades will indicate the degrees of thrifti¬ 
ness in their growth. We strongly recommend the No. 1 grade. Our experience is that the difference 
in price is so small and the chances for results are so much better that they are cheapest in the end. 
Orders of half dozen or over accepted at dozen rates. 
Willowmere 
Each 
Dozen 
No. 1 grade 
35c 
$3.00 
No. iy*> grade 
25c 
2.50 
No. 2 grade 
20c 
2.00 
ALEXANDER HILL GRAY (T. 1911). A handsome Tea Rose of 
especially free-flowering and vigorous habit. The huge, deep- 
petaled flowers are white and gold and nod gracefully from 
strong branching stems. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY (HP. 1S86). Color is a rich crimson, 
charmingly shaded and veined. Fragrant. Rather bushy 
growth and produces double flowers of large size. Known as 
a hybrid perpetual yet they bloom almost as freely as the 
Hybrid Teas. 
ANTOINE RIVOIRE (HT. 1895). Pale silvery or flesh pink, 
often shaded lilac with a touch of yellow at the base. Medium 
size, fragrant flowers which open flat and are double to the 
center, being perfect examples of the imbricated form. Free 
blooming and vigorous bush, almost thornless. 
BRIARCLIFF (HT. 1926). Large, pointed buds and double, 
high centered blooms of brilliant rose pink, fragrant and 
long lasting. Stems stiff and long. Free flowering. 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS (HT. 191'9). Fine, long-pointed buds, 
opening to large, loosely formed flowers of striking crimson- 
scarlet ; slightly fragrant. Strong branching. Abundant, 
healthy foliage. 
COLUMBIA (FIT. 1917). A deep peach pink, deepening into a 
glowing pink. A medium size bush, almost thornless. Pro¬ 
duces handsome buds on stiff stems well above the foliage. 
CRUSADER (HT). Velvety crimson. A strong growing, free 
flowering variety producing large, perfectly formed and ex¬ 
tremely double flowers of deep, dark velvety crimson color on 
long strong stems. One of the best of red roses. 
EDWARD MAWLEY (HT. 1911). Buds almost black, unfolding 
to dark red, fairly full flowers of exquisite form in the half 
open stage. The petals are large and heavy and the blooms 
produced on long strong stems. Moderately strong growing. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY (HT. 1913). Very large, light crimson 
buds and blooms of noblest form, very double (95 petals) ; 
slightly fragrant. Plant is erect, producing its massive 
blooms in great abundance ; good foliage ; quite hardy. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST (HT 1918). Small, fringed flowers of 
bright red, in large clusters throughout the season. Vigorous. 
Large foliage of superb quality. Makes a fine everblooming 
hedge when kept cut to 4 feet. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE (HT 1904’). Vivid crimson flowers with 
full, rounded centers of bright cerise, very fragrant and borne 
high on strong stems. 
Lady Hillingdon 
Frank W. Dunlop 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (White American Beauty. HP. 1900). 
Pinkish white buds and magnificent snow-white blooms with 
deep, firm petals, forming a flower of finest form, but without 
fragrance. A strong, vig¬ 
orous plant but rather 
shy bloomer. 
GENERAL MAC-ARTHUR 
I HT. 1905). Crimson-scar¬ 
let buds and blooms, usual¬ 
ly well shaped and very 
fragrant. The plant is 
erect, flowering freely in 
successive crops, with good 
foliage easily protected 
from disease. 
FRANK W. DUNLOP (IIT. 
1919). Very large buds 
and flowers of deep, bril¬ 
liant rose-pink ; very dou¬ 
ble and highly perfumed. 
Plant grows tall, with 
rather sparse foliage and 
blooms freely. 
Los Angeles 
