—— T 
64 Hardy Roses 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
HUGOSA ROSES 
Rosa Rugosa Type 
and its Hybrids 
A valuable perfectly hardy type much used in landscape work, 
reeable to location in partial shade; the heavy wood and shrubby 
rmation adapting it to hedges and hardy borders, or to mixed shrub- 
ry groups. The foliage is lustrous, dark green, usually corrugated, 
d is impervious to attacks of insect pests. Fine landscape subjects. 
Rosa rugosa alba. Pure white. 18 to 24 in. Each, 60c ; 3, $1.65. 
Rosa rugosa rubra. Flowers deep rose, single or semi-double; 
followed by showy, very large orange-scarlet fruits. Dwarfer 
growing than its hybrids. 
Postpaid, 35c each ; 8 for $1.00. 
Special, by express collect: $3.60 per 12; 25 for $6.25. 
New Hybrid Rugosa Roses 
AgneS Newest, and the only Rugosa showing a yellow color. Al- 
- 'so sweet scented; with a profusion of early summer flow¬ 
ers extra large for this class. Coppery yellow buds and flowers, 
maturing to amber-yellow. 
Dr. EckenerThe newest notable addition to this class, par- 
- ■ - »ticularly adapted to specimen shrub use, either 
solitary or grouped. The cup-shaped flowers are of good size, 
distinct from the others in its delightful color, luminous buff- 
pink, with golden suffusion. • '• - . ,- t ; 
Both: 70c each; 3 for $2.00, postpaid. 
Rosa Rugosa Rubra. 
Native and Shrub Roses 
Pretty single flowers, and large, bright-colored berries which 
cling far into the winter. They are largely utilized for planting 
among shrubs and to cover waste ground and fences. 
PRICE 
Postpaid, 
each. 
60c 
3 for $1.65 
6 for $3.00 
SLauda. (Meadow Rose). To 6 feet. Slender, reddish purple 
branches, almost thornless, with pale green, oval foliage. Bright 
rose, May-flowers. 
Carolina. (Swamp Rose). Hardy in either wet or dry soil. 
Shrubby growth, pretty pink flowers. 
lyEultiflora japonica (Japanese Rose). A thrifty, rounded bush 
freely covered with clustered, small, very double flowers ; inter¬ 
mingled petals of shell-pink and white. 
Rubrifolia (Redleaf Rose). An attractive, shrubby bush type 
- furnishing valuable foliage display of dark bronze- 
red leaves. When in bloom, it is brightly spangled with a pro¬ 
fusion of small single rose-pink flowers. 
Setlgera (Prairie Rose). Useful for massing in picturesque 
- - hillside brambles; as borders to wildwood drives; 
as filling for dead corners ; and with equal harmony, as a con¬ 
genial mixer with shrubs and in single specimens. Setigera is a 
good fence and trellis climber, or occasional clipping will make 
a satisfactory bush. Large single flowers of rose-pink. 
DDIPP of Hybrids below, Am 
riULL by mail, postpaid, 
£jaui , ur 
3 for 
$1.65 
Rosa Setigera, 
FOB 
Comfort and Convenience 
IN CARING FOR ROSES 
Pruning' must be done to 
your rose-bushes every year. 
Note the 
Clipper Pruner 
(See Page 17) 
PRICE: 
postpaid. 
$ 1.00 
Protect Your Hands 
against rose-thorns and 
bruising, with 
Eezywear Gloves 
(See Page 18) 
75c 
PRICE: 
postpaid. 
Amelie Gravereatuc, 
Medium, double, 
fragrant flowers in 
small groups all 
summer; dark pur¬ 
plish red. 
Conrad Ferdi¬ 
nand Meyer. 
Double; delicate 
silver - pi n k. 
These are dainty 
cup-shaped flow¬ 
ers of large size. 
Pink Grooten- 
dorst Habit and 
character like above, 
but the color of the 
fringy clusters is a 
clear light shell-pink. 
F.J. Grooten- 
dorst Typical 
foliage and hab- . 
it, of compactly 
bushing, moder-' 
ate growth;; 
blooms in clusters of 
over-sized, fairly 
double red flowers re¬ 
sembling the Crimson 
Baby Rambler. Be¬ 
cause it is compact, 
does well in partial 
shade and blooms an 
extra long time, is 
much used for foun¬ 
dation groups. 
Pink Grootendorst. 
