ROSE HILL FARM 
TYLER, TEXAS 
OPHELIA. Originated in England 
some 20 years ago, and was at once 
adopted by English gardeners. 
Soon it came to America and ap¬ 
peared in the largest and most 
noted collections. The color is soft 
creamy white and pale pink, with 
touches of golden yellow at the base 
of petals. The flower is carried 
singly on a long stem. The plant 
grows lustily, has few thorns, and 
blooms freely. 25 cts. each. 
Mme. Butterfly. See page 10 
McGredy’s Scarlet. See page 10 
F A I I D| A NTINfn We have found that Roses planted in November and December 
1 I l| are muc h more satisfactory than ones planted in the spring. 
Plant as soon as possible after November 1. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom 
See page 10 
PATIENCE. Scarlet shaded with orange; 
moderately fragrant. Plant strong 
growing and a continuous bloomer. 
25 cts. each. 
PAUL NEYRON. (Hybrid Per¬ 
petual.) Dark lilac-rose. Blooms 
extremely large and full double. 
25 cts. each. 
PORTADOWN BEDDER. Petals 
orange-yellow with a pink flush 
on the outside, and rose-scarlet 
within. Dense bushy habit and 
free blooming. 40 cts. each. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. 
A combination of cerise-pink, 
scarlet, flame, and yellow; thick 
petals, fragrant and produced 
in abundance. Seems to grow 
best where it has a little shade. 
25 cts. each. 
PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ. Buds 
coppery yellow; blooms coppery buff 
with a touch of salmon, blooms are 
carried on long stems. 50 cts. each. 
RADIANCE. The most reliable pink 
Rose we know. The blooms are bril¬ 
liant rose-pink, with a lighter tint on 
the reverse of the petals, A wonderful 
grower and bloomer. See color picture 
on page 13. 25 cts. each. 
