Finest Recent Rose Introductions 
COTTAGE GARDEN ROSES 
are already planted and started for you; no 
loss to you. 
You can replant them even in full bloom 
into your garden without disturbance to the 
roots. 
Except where noted all varieties listed are Hy¬ 
brid Teas. 
AMELIA EARHART— (Plant Patent No. 63.) Yellow. 
Flowers graduate from a deep yellow center to an 
outer collarette of large cream petals with a blush 
overtone; extremely fragrant. $1.50 each 
BETTER TIMES —(Plant Patent No. 23.) Long crim¬ 
son buds opening into large double, brilliant 
cerise-red flowers . $1.25 each 
CARRIE JACOBS BOND— (Plant Patent No. 158.) 
Large double blooms of ideal form, carried singly 
on long upright stems. Enchanting rich deep rose 
with a luminous coral sheen. $1.75 each 
COUNTESSS VANDAL— (Plant Patent No. 38.) The 
perfumed, perfectly formed blooms, which come 
from long, tapering buds, are a blending of cop¬ 
per, salmon and gold. $1.00 each 
CRIMSON GLORY— (NEW, Patent No. 105.) Superb, 
well formed blooms of a deep vivid crimson, 
shaded oxblood red and finished with a soft vel¬ 
vety nap. The large buds are of typical urn 
shape. Vigorous grower. In our opinion the 
finest red rose yet introduced. $1.50 each 
FEU PERNET-DUCHER— (Plant Patent No. 103.) Buds 
are creamy orange heavily marked with carmine. 
They slowly open into very deep yellow blooms 
with lighter edges. Rich fruity fragrance. 
$1.75 each 
GLOWING SUNSET— (New, U. S. Patent 104.) A 
glorious new hybrid-tea rose with long pointed 
buds which open to full double flowers of most 
artistic form, with the inner petals lengthened 
and twisted to form a most bizarre effect. When 
cut, the blooms stay in perfect condition for sev¬ 
eral days, and possess an alluring fragrance. 
The color: A lovely combination of orange, yellow 
and Rosepink blending into a vivid light apricot 
orange. $1.50 each 
GOLDEN RAPTURE A splendid new non-fading 
yellow with large flowers. $1.25 each 
HEINRICH GAEDE —Long, pointed, shapely buds of 
Nasturtium red. Large double high centered 
blooms of a rich luminous vermillion, shaded 
golden yellow. $1.50 each 
LITTLE BEAUTY— (Plant Patent No. 149.) Deep pink. 
A new type rose for garden decoration, combining 
a mass color effect with quantities of blooms 
borne in continuous succession throughout the 
season. $1.25 each 
MME. COCHET-COCHET— (Plant Patent No. 129.) 
Coppery pink. Beautiful form, charming color, and 
honey fragrance. Free habit of bloom, healthy 
foliage. Long-pointed buds of coppery pink, 
flushed orange, open to AV 2 inch flowers of 
splendid form. $1.50 each 
MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD— The long, slender and 
pointed Nasturtium orange buds open into sweetly 
fragrant flowers of a charming Nasturtium buff 
straying to a most charming shade of shell-pink 
at petal edges. $1.75 each 
MRS. J. D. EISELE —(LI. S. Plant Patent No. 6.) Lusci¬ 
ous cherry rose color enhanced by a glow of 
scarlet. Perfect form. Long pointed buds. De¬ 
lightful fragrance. $1.00 each 
WARRAWEE —(Plant Patent No. 140.) Long pointed 
salmon-pink buds open to 4 inches, or larger 
flowers of exquisite shell-pink with a slightly 
darker reverse. When fully open, looks like a 
glorified Mme. Butterfly. Clove pinks fragrance. 
$1.50 each 
BRAND NEW EVERBLOOMING SHRUB ROSE SKY¬ 
ROCKET —Produces enormous flower clusters 
throughout the entire season. The clusters are 
composed of medium-sized brilliant red double 
blooms. $1.25 each 
DORMANT ROSES 
For fall planting we carry the same large 
assortment as listed in this catalog, in dorm¬ 
ant plants. Therefor we shall appreciate it if 
you will keep this catalog for reference in 
case you should wish to plant some of our 
fine Roses in the fall. 
FOR SPRING PLANTING. As practical 
plantsmen with experience covering a good 
many years we have always been skeptical 
about planting dormant Roses after April 15th 
in the Middle Western Climate. What hap¬ 
pens? If planted late in April the weather 
often turns suddenly from winter to summer. 
The dormant rose plants are supposed to 
make roots first but the hot weather en¬ 
courages top-growth instead and all too often 
the plants just make a little effort' and then 
check out. Therefor, we have for years ad¬ 
vocated the planting of our STARTED ROSES 
for spring planting because these roses 
already HAVE ROOTS when you plant 
them and the hot weather can come along; 
they like it and start blooming profusely. 
4 
The Cottage Gardens 
