Hardy Hybrid Tea Roses 
For many years we have specialized in hardy northern-grown varieties of monthly Roses. Excellent growing conditions for the 
past season have produced stock this year which is heavier and finer than usual. 
In recent years a practice of offering forced and second-grade Roses at very low prices has crept into the Rose business. The use 
of these plants for outdoor gardens has led many to believe they cannot be grown successfully. Rosedale offers only selected outdoor- 
grown Roses which are the strongest and heaviest rooted plants Rose specialization has yet produced. Success with these plants is 
assured in a wide range of climatic and soil conditions. 
POSTAGE PREPAID on all orders for Roses amounting to $2 or 
more east of the Mississippi River; west of Mississippi, on orders 
of $5 or more. 
CULTURE. Roses are fairly simple to grow if you have reason¬ 
ably good drainage, fairly rich loamy soil, and full sun or partial 
shade. Partial shade is to be preferred. We advise a liberal covering 
of rotted manure spaded in the bed before planting. If rotted manure 
is not available, use pulverized or shredded cow-manure, which can 
be purchased in almost any hardware or garden supply store. 
QUANTITY RATES. 
Any combination of 65- and 75-cent varieties will be supplied 
at $6.50 per dozen. 
All patented varieties from $1.25 to $2 each will be supplied as 
follows by the dozen or more. 
$1.25 varieties $1.00 each ^ 
$1.50 varieties $1.25 each Need not be a dozen of any one variety 
$2.00 varieties $1.65 each ’ 
A bed 3x8 feet will accommodate 12 Roses comfortably. 
AMELIA EARHART. Plant Patent No. 63. 
New. Large, ovoid bud, cream with 
blushes; flowers very full, graduating from 
a deep yellow center to an outer collarette 
of large cream petals with a blush over¬ 
tone; extremely fragrant. Strong grower; 
free bloomer. Leathery dark green foliage. 
A worth-while addition. $1.50 each. 
AUTUMN. A rainbow of glorious colors, 
produced all through the growing season. 
Straight buds of deep burnt-orange open¬ 
ing to 3-inch flowers of the same color, 
stained and splashed with red, orange, and 
pink. 25 to 30 petals. It is one of the 
“richest” appearing flowers in the garden. 
Deliciously fragrant. Heavy, upright 
plants. 65 cts. each. 
BETTER TIMES. Plant Patent No. 23. 
Splendidly formed flowers of brilliant 
cerise which last a long time. They are 
deliciously fragrant and come singly on 
long stems. Bushy plants with healthy 
foliage. $1.50 each. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. Carmine buds, 
opening to large flowers of salmon suffused 
with orange on the inside of the petals and 
deep coppery carmine on the outside. The 
flowers have great substance and last a 
long time without fading. Delightful, 
spicy fragrance. Strong, bushy plants with 
healthy foliage. A favorite everywhere. 
65 cts. each. 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. One of the most 
dependable of all the red Roses for garden 
decoration. It is a large, loose flower some 
4 inches in diameter, of lustrous scarlet- 
crimson, slightly fragrant. 25 to 30 petals. 
A big, bushy plant which anyone can grow, 
producing its brilliant flowers almost con¬ 
tinuously. 65 cts. each. 
CHARLES P. KILHAM. When first intro¬ 
duced this was called an “Improved Mme. 
Herriot,” because of its somewhat similar 
coloring. The flowers are larger than 
medium, fully double, and a>"e an interest¬ 
ing shade of coral-red lightened by an 
orange base. A really striking combina¬ 
tion. Slight fragrance. Flowers are pro¬ 
duced on long cutting stems on a plant of 
medium height with attractive dark green 
foliage. 65 cts. each. 
COLUMBIA. Although twenty years old, 
this Rose is still in demand for gardens as 
well as under glass. The large, double 
flowers (65 petals) are deep pink in color 
and intensely fragrant. They are borne 
singly on long, strong stems. Plant is of 
medium height, with dark green, disease- 
resistant foliage. 65 cts. each. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. Plant Patent No. 
38. One of the most popular of the newer 
Roses. I he long-pointed buds are rich 
orange-copper in color and open to a high- 
centered, double flower of pink copper, 
gold, and salmon. A beautiful combi¬ 
nation of colors which last well. Fragrant. 
Strong plants, a little better than medium 
height, with good foliage. $1 each. 
Rose, Betty Uprichard 
DIRECTOR RUBIO. One of the largest 
garden flowers grown, averaging close to 
6 inches in diameter. According to Ridg- 
way’s color chart it is cochineal-pink, a 
very deep shade close to a light red. It 
has splendid form and holds its color until 
the petals drop. Plants are low growing, 
sturdy, with stiff flowering canes. 65 cts. 
each. 
EDITH KRAUSE . A very large, fully 
double flower of greenish white borne 
singly on a long stem. It is moderately 
fragrant and long lasting. Strong grower 
with abundant, large, glossy foliage. 85 
cts. each. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. One of the 
best of the newer garden Roses and one of 
the first to bloom in the spring. The per¬ 
fectly formed flowers are rosy carmine on 
the outside of the petals and pale salmon 
flushed with gold on the inside, a daintily 
beautiful combination of soft colors. De¬ 
lightfully fragrant. Plants are of medium 
height, bushy, and produce several heavy 
crops of bloom. 65 cts. each. 
EDITOR McFARLAND. The finest of all 
the dark pink Roses. Its perfectly formed 
buds open to high-centered flowers of deep 
rose-pink. They are produced on long 
cutting stems and last longer as a cut- 
flower than any Rose we know. Delightful 
fragrance. Plants are quite vigorous, with 
splendid, healthy foliage, and bloom con¬ 
tinuously. 65 cts. each. 
1 ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. This has been 
the finest red garden Rose in the world for 
many years. The beautiful crimson buds 
open to large, double flowers of splendid 
form with immense petals of deep velvety 
crimson. It holds its color better than 
most reds and is one of the most deliciously 
fragrant of all Roses. 75 cts. each. 
GOLDEN DAWN. This lovely Rose came 
to us from Australia and has quickly gone 
to the front rank of garden Roses. It is 
soft lemon-yellow, with occasional pinkish 
tints. The large flowers have 50 to 60 
petals, making them very substantial, and 
rich old Tea fragrance. The plants are un¬ 
usually bushy and have the most attrac¬ 
tive, healthy foliage of any of the garden 
Roses. 75 cts. each. 
IMPRESS. Very large, double flowers (40 
to 45 petals) of salmon-cerise, suffused with 
a luminous golden sheen, and extremely 
long lasting. Plants are of only medium 
height with dark green, glossy foliage. 
75 cts. each. 
INDEPENDENCE DAY. High-centered, 
medium-sized, extremely fragrant flowers 
of sunflower-gold, stained with flame over¬ 
laying orange-apricot, borne several to¬ 
gether on long, strong stems. Tall, bushy 
plants. 65 cts. each. 
IRISH HOPE. A I arge, fully double, high- 
centered flower of rich rosy crimson, with 
maroon shadings, borne singly and several 
together on long, strong stem. Extremely 
fragrant. Average plants with rich dark 
green foliage. 65 cts. each. 
JOANNA HILL. One of the Ophelia family 
with bright yellow and cream-colored 
flowers. Although only semi-double, it has 
splendid form and is an ideal cut-flower. 
Moderately fragrant. Average growth 
with dark green, leathery foliage and few 
thorns. 65 cts. each. 
LUCIE MARIE. Long-pointed, deep yellow 
buds, splashed rosy red. The open flower 
is yellow with a coppery veination, the 
petals lightly tipped with pink. Slightly 
fragrant. Vigorous plants with dark green, 
leathery foliage. 75 cts. each. 
MARGARET McGREDY. A popular and 
dependable garden Rose of scarlet overlaid 
with orange, changing as the blooms 
mature to carmine-rose. Mildly fragrant. 
40 petals. Strong, branchy plant with at¬ 
tractive, healthy foliage, unusually free in 
bloom. 65 cts. each. 
MARY HART. Plant Patent No. 8. A 
striking red sport of Talisman with ma¬ 
roon-red buds, opening to nicely formed 
flowers of deep velvety blood-red faintly 
flushed with amber. Growth like Talisman. 
$1 each. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. A splendidly 
formed, large Rose which suffers from 
being wrongly named. It is not scarlet but 
is a pleasing shade of light red and has a 
slight Tea scent. 30 petals. The flowers 
are freely produced on extra-vigorous 
plants with attractive foliage. 75 cts. each. 
22 
ROSEDALE NURSERIES, TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 
