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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 
Pink Radiance—Carmine-rose-pink of a magnificent, 
clear shade. Constantly in bloom from early spring 
until late fall. A strong grower of graceful upright 
habit. 
Premier (H. P.)—A clear, pleasing red; does not 
fade. Good form and habit, excellent for cutting and 
inside forcing; fragrant, thornless free blooming. 
President Herbert 
Hoover—» 
A charming many 
Colored rose. Deep 
copper red buds 
of fine form, 
opening to a 
lovely blending 
of orange yellow, 
flame, vivid rose- 
pink, and scarlet. 
Buds of superb 
shape, flowers 
large and 
fragrant. A 
dazzling color 
effect to delight 
the eye. 
Princess Marie Jose—A new European rose of bright 
orange-vermilion, with shadings of yellow and red; 
large, full and high-centered, with a fruity perfume. 
Queen of Fragrance (H. T.)—Large double elegantly 
shaped shell pink blooms, tipped with silver. Noted for 
its powerful perfume. 
Rapture (H. T.)—A sport of that favorite variety 
Mme. Butterfly with deeper tinted flowers and of more 
vigorous habit of growth. 
Red Letter Day—Brilliant glowing crimson scarlet, 
opening into medium-sized cactus-shaped flower of 
curious formation. One of the freest blooming roses. 
Rose Hill (H. T.)—The newest Columbia sport, with 
larger petals of greater substance, and a deeper tone 
of pure rose pink. 
Rose Marie (H. T.)—Large globular tiud, flowers 
very large, cupped double, moderately fragrant, clear 
rose pink, dark green foliage, growth vigorous, pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 
Rudolph Valentino—Delicately scented rose of a 
lovely shade of shrimp-pink or coral rose with golden 
suffusion. Unlike any other variety. Free, continuous 
bloomer. 
Schwabenland (H. T.)—There are many pink roses 
but none just like this new variety either in color or 
in the splendid formation of its blooms. The flowers 
are large; over five inches in diameter, with high 
spiral center, the petals having a peculiar twist or 
curl. In color it is a luminous rich rose-pink, re¬ 
taining its brightness until the petals drop. 
Sensation (H. T.)—Great large buds of scarlet crim¬ 
son, shaded at times with maroon and with a rich 
sheen, opening out beautifully to very double flowers. 
Sir David Davis (H. T.)—The flower is unfading, 
deep glowing crimson with a touch of yellow at the 
base, large, not formal, and sufficiently perfumed. 
Shot Silk (H. T.)—One of the most beautiful of 
Alex. Dickson & Son’s introductions. Color orange- 
rose, overshot with golden-yellow and flushed soft 
rose, bud of beautiful shape, the open flowers cupped 
with reflexing outer petals, growth vigorous and free. 
Souv. de Claudius Pemet (H. T.)—On the order of 
Constance or Golden Emblem but with large elongated 
and beautiful formed buds. Color is clear brilliant 
yellow. Wonderful foliage. 
Souv. de Georges Pemet—Oriental red, tips of 
petals touched with cochineal. Entire flower faintly 
shaded with yellow. Flowers very large and full. 
Sunburst (H. T.)—A veritable giant among yellow 
roses throwing up heavy canes clothed with most orna¬ 
mental foliage and crowned with glorious buds and 
flowers. The buds are very long and of most beautiful 
form, opening into a gorgeous colored flower. The color 
is a rich cadmium-yellow shaded with orange and 
copper. 
Talisman—A splendid and very desirable new Amer¬ 
ican Rose. The outside of the petals is bright golden 
yellow, shaded with pink. The inside is apricot, tinted 
gold and shad ad rose-pink. 
Ulrich Brunner—Immense big blooms of a bright 
chery-red shade with a lovely rich fragrance. 
Ville de Paris—A clear sunflower yellow rose which 
does not fade even in the hottest sun. The plant is a 
vigorous erect grower with handsome glossy reddish 
green foliage. 
William F. Dreer (H.)—Soft shell pink, base of 
petals rich golden yellow. Sometimes the entire flower 
is covered with a golden suffusion. 
Wilhelm Kordes 
—This German 
variety of bizarre 
and marvelously 
beautiful coloring 
is, in our opinion, 
one of the most 
interesting roses 
in our collection 
because of its 
coloring. The 
color in general is 
red or pink on a 
yellow ground, 
but it varies 
from pink to red 
and yellow so 
greatly that it 
piques your 
curiosity into 
wondering what 
combination will 
be in the next 
flower that 
unfolds. It is always attractive, with real substance 
and beauty of form. 
Moss Rose—A beautiful species distinguished by the 
moss-like covering of their buds. Vigorous, stocky 
growth, lustrous foliage and perfect hardiness; the 
flowers usually large and bloom exceptionally long. 
Moss Rose—Pink, red and white. 35c each. 
ABBREVIATIONS 
T.—TEA—One of the best classes of Roses and truly 
ever blooming. They are hardy in this section, although 
during our coolest weather and in cold sections they 
should be protected with a covering of fir boughs, straw 
or burlap. 
H. T.—HYBRID TEA—Most of these are as free 
flowering and as constant bloomers as the teas, and 
are hardier, stronger growers. 
H. P.—HYBRID PERPETUAL—The hardiest of all 
roses, vigorous in growth, free blooming. 
Mildew—This is a flour-like substance that appears 
upon the foliage of Roses caused by too much damp¬ 
ness. Not especially injurious and can be eradicated by 
sprinkling foliage, when wet, with ordinary sulphur 
flour. 
