B. F. BABB NUBSEBIES 
LANCASTEB, FA. 
Primrose. Double, canary-yellow flowers in profusion. 
One of best yellow climbing Roses. 
Princess Van Orange. (Patented.) Flaming orange scar¬ 
let; branches literally covered with masses of poly- 
antha-like trusses. Vigorous, exceptionally hardy. Oc¬ 
casionally repeats in Fall. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 
Scorcher. Handsome vermilion flowers, in great profu- 
fusion. Everblooming. 90c each; $9.00 per doz. 
PBICB. Any of the above in strong 2-yr. Potted Field- 
Grown Boses (except where noted) 75c ea.; 6 or more 
65c ea; 25 or more 60c ea. 
POLYANTHA or "BABY" ROSES 
Constant abundance of clusters of small, perfectly 
formed flowers. They make ideal bedding plants, their 
heights seldom exceeding 15-20 in. 
Blse Poulsen. Bright rose-pink, semi-double, medium-size 
flowers. Long lasting. 
Gloria Mundi. Brilliant orange-scarlet flowers, in huge 
clusters. 
Golden Salmon. New. Large clusters of striking reddish 
orange buds and blooms of most amazing color; com¬ 
pact bushes blooming continually. 
Gruss an Aachen. Large, very double flowers, resembling 
Hybrid Teas; delicate flesh-pink overlaid with yellow, 
shading deeper in the center; continually in bloom. 
Katharina Zeimet. Very large clusters of small, full, 
double, pure white flowers. Fine for edging beds. 
Miss Edith Cavell. Large, brilliant scarlet flowers, borne 
in trusses of great size. 
PBICE. Any of the above in strong 2-yr. Potted Field- 
Grown Boses 75c ea.; 6 or more 65c ea.; 25 or more 60c ea. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
Larger, fuller, more hardy and more fragrant than 
other Roses; a wonderful display in June. 
Frau Karl Druschki Immense, pure white, perfectly 
double flowers. 
Mme. Albert Barbier. Large camellia-shaped blooms of 
cream and pinkish yellow; blooms unceasingly Spring 
to Autumn. 
Mrs. John Laing. Beautiful soft pink; low-growing, pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 
PBICE. Any of the above in strong 2-yr. Potted Field- 
Grown Boses 75c ea.; 6 or more 65c ea.; 25 or more 
60c ea. 
BUGOSA, or Shrub Boses 
Shrubby, ornamental plants; flowering abundantly. 
Valuable for hedges or in shrub groups. 
Agnes. Only rugosa rose which is really yellow, the »op- 
pery-yellow buds becoming amber-gold on opening; 
sweetly fragrant. 75c each. 
Harrison’s Yellow. Bright yellow, blooming in early 
spring. 75e each. 
Hugonis. Light yellow flowers, l 1 4-2 1 /^ in. across, making 
striking effect, borne on the slender branches in the 
early spring. 75c each. 
Persian Yellow. Small, double, dark yellow blooms in 
early Spring. 75c each. 
Bugosa (Japanese Rose). Large, white or red flowers 
followed by handsome scarlet-crimson fruits. 3 yr. 
85c each. 
Bugosa hybrida (Grootendorst Japanese Rose). Bright 
red flowers early spring to frost. 75c each. 
6 or more Shrub Boses, less 15%. 
“WILL GBOW” BOSE BUSHES ABE EXTBA 
LABGE, 2 YB. PLANTS 
Barr’s “Will Grow” Bose Plants are the largest 
grade in the trade and known as 2 yr., No. 1. They 
have two to three or more heavy canes properly cut 
back when potted ajid have been “de-eyed” to pre¬ 
vent wild growth. The medium grades commonly 
sold for a p]rice have fewer and lighter canes. 
Being low-grafted, “Will Grow” Boses are 
stronger rooted, hardier and more profuse bloomers 
than “own-root” plants. For permanence, too, 
grafted plants are the better. 
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