10 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
flowers, has been very heavily planted but has a 
bad knack of dying out wholly or in part during 
midsummer. 
Rosa Lucida. Bright pink flowers 2 inches across, fol¬ 
lowed by shiny red fruits. 
Rosa Moyesii. Strikingly beautiful species growing 
taller than Hugonis. The brilliant attractive deep 
blood red flowers in June are followed by handsome 
fruits. 
Rosa Multiflora. Small white flowers on arching 
canes are followed by striking red fruit. 
Rosa Rouletti. The smallest of all roses, fine for pot 
culture or the Rock Garden, small double pink 
flowers all summer. .50-.75 to $1.00 each. 
Rosa Setigera. The “Prairie Rose” carries large 
bright pink clusters of flowers rather late in the 
season. 
Rosa Zanthina. A fine Chinese species, more depend¬ 
able than Hugonis, blooming a little later. 
Spinosissime Altaica. (Scotch rose.) Grand old 
variety, lovely in both flower and fruit. 
Prices of Rose Species 75c each, $8.00 per doz. 
Collection of 8. varieties for $5.00. 
MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
Austrian Copper. In cultivation since 1596. The 
single flowers are rich coppery red in color, reverse 
of petals golden yellow. Quite scarce. 
Blanche Moreau. A lovely pure white Moss rose. 
Bradwardine. Clear pink hybrid sweet briar. 
Crested Moss. Rose colored and beautifully crested. 
Harison’s Yellow. Introduced by Harison over 100 
years ago. Carries large semi-double golden yellow 
flowers in great profusion a fortnight after 
Hugonis. 
Lady Penzance. A charming Hybrid Sweet Brier, of 
a soft coppery tone. 
Lord Penzance. Another Sweet Brier, color fawn 
passing to lemon yellow, sometimes toned light 
pink. 
Skyrocket. (Kordes 1934.) A striking new evergreen 
shrubbery rose, carries very large clusters of 
bloom all summer of a rich red color, makes a fine 
plant for the shrubbery, a forerunner of a new 
race. $1.00 each. 
Prices of Miscellaneous Roses except Skyrocket, 
75 cents each, $8.00 per doz. 
STANDARD OR TREE ROSES 
Tree roses are steadily growing in favor, they 
are splendid for planting in the corners of beds or 
dotting through beds of Hybrid Teas. All of the 
plants we offer this season are worked on the 
Oregon brier with perfectly straight and sturdy 
stems, much superior to the rugosa stems usually 
seen. Winter protection is best afforded by burying 
the plants. Wrapping with straw is totally inade¬ 
quate in New England except for one or two very 
hardy varieties. Tree Roses are less subject to black 
spot than dwarfs, as their height permits of a bet¬ 
ter circulation of air amongst the heads. We can 
make deliveries just as soon as the frost leaves 
the ground. It is good practice to wrap a bunch 
