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BUTZER’S SEED STORE, PORTLAND, OREGON 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
Each 35c; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.00, Postpaid, Two-Year-Old Field Grown 
General Jacqueminot (H. P.)—Rich, velvety crim¬ 
son, changing to scarlet crimson. 
Golden Dawn (H. T.)—The ideal yellow garden rose. 
The ovoid, lemon yellow bud is heavily splashed with 
crimson. 
Golden Emblem—A grand new rose; color a glorious 
golden yellow. 
Golden Ophelia—Rich golden-yellow flowers in great¬ 
est freedom on stout, wiry stems, clothed with glossy, 
dark green foliage. 
Grange Colombe (H. T.)—Large creamy white, with 
salmon and fawn centers. Plant very sturdy. 
Gruss an Teplitz or Virginia R. Coxe (H. T.)—Color 
fiery crimson, with a dark velvety sheen; very fra¬ 
grant ; free blooming. 
Hadley—A grand dark-colored rose of American 
origin which has proven to be a wonderful variety. 
Color deep velvety crimson. 
Harrison Yellow (A. B.)—One of the best yellow 
roses for cold climate. 
Hoosier Beauty 
(H. T.)—A grand 
hybrid-tea rose of 
American origin 
having been 
produced by a 
well known 
hybridist in the 
State of Indiana. 
Flowers dark 
crimson shaded 
with maroon and 
veined with black. 
Petals of 
remarkable 
substance—like so 
much crimson 
velvet. Buds 
beautifully 
formed with fine 
pointed shape 
opening into 
large double 
flower. 
Hugh Dickson (H. P.)—This superb Irish roes stands 
in the front rank as a producer of the very finest 
brilliant crimson-scarlet roses. 
Humboldt (H. T.)—Bud medium size, long pointed, 
flower medium double, very lasting, bright rose-pink. 
H. V. Machin—A gorgeous flower of large size; 
color an intensely black-grained scarlet-crimson. 
Imperial Potentate (H. T.)—Rich, rosy carmine, 
fine buds, splendid cut flower, sweetly scented. 
Irish Charm—One of a new group of very much 
worthwhile Irish roses. Color deep blush pink, with 
a deeper apricot tint in the unopened bud. 
Irish Elegance (H. T.)—Bronze orange in the bud, 
opening into large single flowers of a lighter shade. 
Irish Fireflame (H. T.)—A beautiful single rose of 
Irish origin, bearing profusely elegant shaped buds of 
an orange crimson color, opening into single blooms. 
Irish Hope (H. T.)—Bud large, long pointed, very 
lasting, extremely fragrant, rich rosy carmine with 
maroon shading. 
Iosbel (H. T.)—A daintily colored, large, single, 
fragrant flower, delicate rose-pink with apricot 
shading. 
Joanna Hill (H. T.)—A new yellow rose with an 
orange heart. Vigorous in growth, and blooms are 
borne singly on long, strong stems. 
J. B. Clarke (H. T.)—Irish variety of great merit 
either for garden decoration or cut flowers. The color 
is bright crimson shaded maroon; petals large. 
Juliet (H. B.)—Flowers beautifully formed, with 
petals of fine shape and substance. The color is a 
bright orange-red on the inside of petals. 
John Russell (H. T.)—Rich velvety-crimson blooms, 
borne on upright stems. Flowers are very large and 
full and of good form. 
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria (H. T.)—Elegant, large 
pointed buds; large, full, double flowers; color delicate 
creamy-white; fragrant. 
Killarney Brilliant (H. T.)—Color an exquisite shade 
of deep shell pink lightened with silvery pink. 
Killarney Double White (H. T.)—A distinct rose 
similar to the famous Killarney in size, shape and 
fragrance, but snow white. 
Kitchener of Kartoum (H. T.)—Dazzling scarlet; 
single flowers in great masses ; a wonderful new dec¬ 
orative rose; should not be pruned but allowed to grow 
naturally. Something different. 
La France (H. T.)—A silvery rose, changing to 
pink. A general favorite. Sweetest of all roses. 
Lady Alice Stanley (H. T.)—A gem that everyone 
admires; it is absolutely perfect in every way ; in color 
it is a beautiful shade of coral-rose. 
Lady Ashtown (H. T.)—Pale Rose du Barri, shaded 
to yellow at base of petals. Reverse side of petals 
silvery pink ; large, long pointed buds. 
Lady Hillingdon (T.)—Deep apricot yellow, long 
and pointed bud. Flowers are of good substance and 
very lasting. 
Lady Inchiquin (H. T.)—A vivid garden variety of 
solid color, orange-vermilion brilliantined by cerise. 
Lady Margaret 
Stewart— 
Unquestionably 
one of the finest 
of the newer 
roses, with buds 
of deep sunflower 
yellow, heavily 
veined and 
splashed with 
orange-scarlet, 
•ometimes entirely 
of the latter 
color, and 
opening to a firm 
full flower, the 
general color 
effect of which is 
cadmium orange. 
The flowers are 
quite fragrant 
and the leathery 
sage green foliage 
which covers the 
long rigid stems seems to be entirely disease-proof. 
Louise Catherine Breslau (H. T.)—Entirely distinct 
from all other roses in color; a superb shrimp-pink 
shaded coppery-orange and chrome yellow. 
Los Angeles (H. T.)—Flame pink toned with coral 
and shaded gold at base of petals. Beautifully formed. 
Li Bures—“The most pictorial rose in the test gar¬ 
den,” said a prominent rosarian. The bud first shows 
orange-maroon and alternately displays tints of ma¬ 
roon and yellow in the moving panorama, ending 
with yellowish pink to old rose. 
Lulu—Of particular value and beauty in bud form, 
they being abnormally long and substantial, with a 
swarthy orange red color. 
Mabel Morse—This clear bright yellow Rose of mod¬ 
erate size is sweetly perfumed. The color is retained 
better than in the older yellow varieties. 
Marion Cran (H. T.)—A truly remarkable novelty 
exhibiting a brand-new color expression with each 
phase of its flower development. At first—deep butter¬ 
cup yellow, margined and flushed cerise. 
Margaret 
McGredy—A 
brilliantly 
colored 
masterpiece, of 
glorious orange 
scarlet or brick 
red. Rather a 
short stout bud 
opening to a 
large, full, mag¬ 
nificent flower. 
No lanky leafless 
stems here, but a 
beautiful, heavily 
foliaged, well- 
branched bush, 
forming a con¬ 
trast for the 
dazzling flowers. 
Mary Pickford (H. T.)—A rose of the same type as 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet, but much deeper in color. 
