ROSEMONT NURSERIES , Tyler , Texas 
17 
Roscmont Collection of Old-Fashioned Roses 
Bridesmaid. See page 14. 
Duchesse de Brabant. See 
page 14. 
Helen Gould. See page 14. 
Hermosa. See page 14. 
Mrs. B. R. Cant. See page'14. 
Mrs. Arthur Robert Wad¬ 
dell. See page 14. 
We will send One plant each (6 plants) of the 
Roses here listed, 2-yr., heavy plants, pre- $0.95 
paid, for only. ■“ 
Rosemont Collection of Old-Fashioned Roses 
Harison’s Yellow. See Paul Neyron. See page 14. 
page 14. Perle des Jardins. See 
La France. See page 14. page 14. 
Meteor. See page 14. Rosa Hugonis. See page 14. 
We will send One plant each (6 plants) of the 
Roses here listed, 2-yr., heavy plants, pre- $0.15 
paid, for only. ■“ 
GRAND COMBINATION COLLECTION 
We will send One plant each of the varieties listed . 
in the two preceding offers (12 plants total),$ A.90 
2 -yr., heavy plants, prepaid, for only. 
Perle des Jardins 
Rugosa and Miscellaneous Roses 
This group is unusually hardy, enduring subzero weather without protection. The Rugosa and Hybrid Rugosa Roses 
are rugged growers known as “Shrub Roses.” Very attractive in border or bed, and will thrive where more delicate Roses fail. 
All Rugosa and Miscellaneous Roses, 45 cts. each, $4.50 per doz., $30.00 per 100, prepaid 
Conrad F. Meyer. H.Rug. (1899.) Type, La France. Bud 
very large, ovoid; flower large, double, cupped, lasting, 
fragrant, clear silvery pink, borne in cluster on long, strong 
stem. Foliage abundant, large, rich green, leathery, black- 
spots, rusts. Growth very vigorous (5 to 10 ft.), upright, 
bushy; free, intermittent bloomer. Fine for hedges. 
F. J. Grootendorst. H.Rug. (1918.) Type, Rugosa foliage, 
Polyantha flowers. Bud small, ovoid; flower small, open, 
double, very lasting, slightly fragrant, bright red, edges of 
petals serrated like a carnation, borne in cluster on average- 
length stem. Growth vigorous, bushy; blooms profusely. 
Rosa Rugosa Alba. Large, single, fragrant, white flower. 
Continuous bloomer. Flower followed by large, conspicuous 
seed-hips. Foliage rough, dark green, and wrinkled. One 
of the hardiest Roses known, thriving in the cold of the 
North, and the heat of the South. 
Sarah Van Fleet. H.Rug. (1926.) Bud large, ovoid; flower 
large, semi-double, open, cupped, moderately to intensely 
fragrant, lasting, wild-rose-pink, fading lighter in strong 
sunlight, borne singly and several together. Foliage 
leathery, disease-resistant. Growth compact (6 ft.); blooms 
abundantly in June and continues into autumn. 
Rosa rugosa alba F. J. Grootendorst 
