ROSES 
59 
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MRS. SAM McGREDY (H. T.)—Buds are large and long 
pointed; the open flowers, are double, moderately fra¬ 
grant and very lasting. The color is a wonderful com¬ 
bination of red, copper and orange, changing to warm 
pink with gold suffusion as the flower ages. A continu¬ 
ous bloomer of low and spreading growth. 60c. 
NORMAN LAMBERT (H. T.)—A large handsome, semi- 
double flower of coppery orange with shadings of 
bronze and orange. A vigorous grower and free bloomer. 
50c. 
OPHELIA (H. T.)—Flowers salmon-flesh shaded with rose, 
large good shape, standing up well on stiff stems; fra¬ 
grant and very free flowering. 50c. 
PADRE (II. T.)—A most novel and attractive coloring, 
with fine long petals of coppery scarlet flushed with 
yellow at the base; semi-double. Erect strong bush; 
blooms with exceptional freedom. 50c. 
PRESIDENT HOOVER (II. T.)—A charming combination 
of cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and yellow. The buds are 
pointed and the flowers large, composed of broad, heavy 
petals with an exquisite fragrance. Of good habit of 
growth and free flowering. 50c. 
QUEEN ALEXANDRA (H. T.)—Color intense vermilion, 
deeply shaded old gold on reverse of petals; a remark¬ 
able and pleasing color combination, which is quite pro¬ 
nounced during cool weather; in hot weather the colors 
are dulled. 50c. 
RADIANCE (H. T.)—Brilliant rose-pink; full flowers of 
beautiful form. 50c. 
RAPTURE (H. T.)—Pointed buds opening to large good 
shaped flowers of deep salmon with a bright golden 
suffusion. Strong grower and free bloomer; a sport of 
Mine. Butterfly. 50c. 
RED RADIANCE (H. T.)—Clear cerise-red, large, full and 
well formed; a fine garden variety. Fragrant, prolific 
bloomer and vigorous grower. Same habit of growth as 
Radiance. 50c. 
REV. F. PAGE ROBERTS (H. T.)—Long buds stained cop¬ 
per-red opening to full double flowers of buff-yellow; 
vigorous grower and free bloomer. 50c. 
ROSE MARIE (H. T.)—Long buds and well formed full 
flow’ers of a clear rose-pink which does not readily fade. 
Delightfully fragrant and extremely free flowering. 
Strong grower. 50c. 
SHOT SILK (H. T.)—A beautiful combination of orange- 
rose overlaid with yellow and suffused with pink. Buds 
and flowers of medium size, fragrant and produced 
freely. Of moderate growth. 50c. 
SOUVENIR DE MME. BOULLET (H. T.)—A fine dark 
yellow rose with long slender buds opening to large 
full flowers. A vigorous grower. 50c. 
TALISMAN (H. T.)—A vividly colored rose being a mix¬ 
ture of orange and yellow in irregular proportions, 
varying so much that no two flowers are alike; fairly 
double, borne on long stems, sweet scented. 50c. 
ULRICH BRUNER (H. P.)-—Bright cherry-red, large fine 
form; a strong hardy grower; highly perfumed. Blooms 
profusely in early summer. 50c. 
VESUVIUS—See Single Roses below. 
VILLE DE PARIS (H. T.)—A clear sunflower-yellow rose 
which does not fade even in the hottest sunshine. A 
vigorous erect grower with glossy reddish green foliage. 
A continuous bloomer. 50c. 
Single Bush Roses 
AUSTRIAN COPPER (II. B.)—Rich coppery red, reverse 
of petals yellow; single. Short blooming period. 50c. 
CECIL—Large single clear buttercup-yellow flowers pro¬ 
duced in clusters. A strong spreading grower with 
glossy foliage. 50c. 
DAINTY BESS—Medium sized single flowers borne in 
clusters of three. Delicate pink in color with a contrast¬ 
ing center of wine-red stamens. A strong tall grower 
and profuse bloomer. 50c. 
INNOCENCE—Large semi-single pure white with contrast¬ 
ing amber stamens. A moderate grower with disease- 
resistant foliage. 50c. 
IRISH ELEGANCE—A single rose, bronze pink buds, open¬ 
ing with shades of apricot and yellow 7 . Very strong 
growth and continually in flower. 50c. 
IRISH FIREFLAME—A large single rose; buds are a rich 
deep orange flushed with crimson opening to an old 
gold color. Strong growth and profuse bloom. 50c. 
ISOBEL—A single rose w T ith exquisitely pointed buds and 
flowers with huge petals flushed with carmine-red and 
orange, becoming pink with age; fragrant. Very vigor¬ 
ous and floriferous. 50c. 
VESUVIUS—The best single red rose. Bright scarlet-crim¬ 
son with a golden center; fragrant and lasting several 
days when cut; free bloomer and a tall grower. 50c. 
Moss Roses 
Moss Roses bear a crown of lacy moss upon the 
stems and sepals and are exquisitely lovely in bud. 
The bushes are large and vigorous but should be left 
unpruned for best results. They look best in back of 
other roses or shrubbery. 
Pink, Red, White—60c. each. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy 
