62 Hardy Roses 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
Hybrid Perpetual IM)SES” 
Brilliant with perfumed flowers, larger than the Hybrid Tea 
class. On account of disparity in growth and blooming season, 
this larger type should not be included in the same rose bed 
with the Hybrid Teas. Cut back annually to about 8 inches. 
Unless EACH; Post- 
Noted WV 3 f or $1.65 paid 
The Cheery Greeting of “American Pillar”. (Page 63). 
Mme. Albert Barbier A magnificent new variety 
--— of fully double formation, 
great freedom and extra long blooming season. Pearl-white 
suffused with blush-pink, the golden apricot glow from base 
and center richly illuminating. 70c each; 3 for $2.00. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Waxy 
paper-white; its bud, half 
opened state and maturity are 
exquisite. Of longer blooming 
season than the type, yielding 
its final bouquets under the 
first fall of snow. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Very free 
bloom, crimson-scarlet. 
George Arends. Large, per¬ 
fect ; .silvered pink. 
Mrs. J. H. Iiaingf. Soft, delicate 
pink, with satin cast. 
Paul Neyron. Very large, perfect; 
bright rudely pink. This variety is notable 
for long, thick stems without thorns, and 
normally produces its best flower crop in 
September. 
Soleil d’Or. Large, full flowers, gold and 
orange-yellow, varying to ruddy gold suf¬ 
fused and nasturtium-red. 
Ulrich Brunner. Fine form and popular; 
cherry-red. 
Paul Neyron (The Thornless Rose). 
How to Grow Roses 
by Robert Pyle, J. Horace McFarlane and G. A. Stevens. 
Every step in the successful growing of roses is made clear 
in this how-to-do-it book. There is much expert information 
also about selection, planning, planting and 
care for them under all conditions; 211 pages, m m 
138 pictures. 9^*19 
Learn About Roses 
GET 
THIS 
BOOK 
THE “GOLDEN 
ROSE oS 
CHINA" 
Rosa Hugonis 
A striking, unique, at¬ 
tractive shrub ; at home 
in medium sections of 
the landscape groups, 
or conspicuously inde¬ 
pendent as solitary 
lawn clump. Last year’s 
canes produce the crop 
of bloom, with clean, 
healthy foliage of the 
Briar type ; but the new 
growth springing abun¬ 
dantly from the roots, 
is densely clothed in j 
acacia-like leaves and 1 
bristles, all a reddish 
maroon. A matured 
bush may attain 6 feet 
in height, with corres¬ 
ponding spread. The 
sparkling buds begin to 
swell in April, so that 
early in May, Hugonis 
is a shimmering mound 
of gold. The flowers are. 
single, flat to cup-j, 
shaped, with charming 
stamen tufts at center^ 
set snugly full length; 
of the arching canes. 
Their color is bright 
and noticeable, ranging 
from deep gold to 
canary. 70c each; 3 for 
$ 2 . 00 , postpaid. .-'I; 
Rosa Hugonis. 
