POLYANTHAS 
^0S6S hi) Bohhink ^Atkins 
Polyantha Roses 
W HEN the first so-called Baby Rambler was introduced not much interest was given to it, except 
that it was good for forcing and sold in flower markets, but as years went by great improvements 
came. We now have almost any color in this class and have, no doubt, the largest assortment-- 
not only in new varieties but older kinds—in this country. 
All of these Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one variety, unless otherwise noted. 
Those priced at $1 each are $9 for 10 of any one variety 
We grow many additional varieties in this class. Ask for list 
Large-flowering 
Varieties 
Small-flowering Varieties, continued 
KATHARINA ZEIMET. (P. Lambert, 
1901.) Very double, pure white flowers. 
SUNSHINE. (M. Robichon, 1927.) The 
most fragrant and nearest yellow Poly¬ 
antha so far produced. The flowers 
are small, full, golden orange when first 
opening, changing to soft pink. If cut 
in the bud and opened in the house, 
the rich color lasts a long time, and a 
few flowers will scent a whole room. 
Dwarf plants, blooming freely. See color 
illustration. $1 each. 
.TNNCHEN MULLER. (J. C. Schmidt, 1907.) Shining, 
bright pink blooms of fairly large size, with sharply 
quilled petals, borne in fine trusses. 
CAMEO. (G. de Ruiter, 1932.) This is a distinct 
shade of shell-pink and salmon, with a glow of gold. 
It is half-way between the pinks and the orange- 
salmon Roses. 
CECILE BRUNNER. (Mme. Ducher, 1880.) Small, 
exquisitely formed bud and flower of light pink with 
yellow base. 
CORAL CLUSTER. (R. Murrell, 1920.) Small, pale 
coral-pink flowers of rather delicate shade, in very 
large trusses. Plant of excellent growth. 
CORAL CUP. (Bobbink & Atkins, 1936.) A sport of 
Gloria Mundi, discovered and developed by our¬ 
selves. The same healthy, compact, free-blooming 
plant as Gloria Mundi but with flowers of a soft 
shade ol coral, just as fresh and dainty as it can be. 
1 he little, cupped flowers are exquisite and make a 
delightful table decoration. $1 each. 
DAINTY. (G. de Ruiter, 1931.) Medium-sized, cup¬ 
shaped flowers of pale salmon-pink, keeping an even 
color in unfavorable weather. 
DOLLY VARDEN. (G. de Ruiter, 1930.) Unusually 
large, double, clear pink flowers borne on extremely 
floriferous plants. 
GOLDEN SALMON SUPERIEUR. (G. de Ruiter, 
1929.) An improved form of Golden Salmon, with 
small, bright scarlet-salmon flowers, tinged with 
yellow. $1 each. 
ALICE AMOS. (J. Spek, 1922.) T. 
Large, single, bright cherry-pink flowers 
with white eyes, borne in immense 
trusses continuously throughout the 
season. Growth unusually good. 
ANNE POULSEN. (S. Poulsen, 1935.) Plant Patent 
No. 182. A shrubby plant with very large, almost 
single flowers of brilliant scarlet-crimson, produced 
constantly throughout the season. See color illus¬ 
tration, page 15. $1 each. 
BELVEDERE. (H. Kiese & Go., 1928.) Flower large, 
full, dark red v/ith velvety shading. Dwarf; free 
bloomer till frost. A descendant of two famous Roses, 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot and the little red Polyantha, 
Eblouissant, Belvedere has 
inherited the best points of 
both. $1 each. 
Dorothy 
Howarth 
See page 15 
Sunshine 
Small-flowering 
Variedes 
14 
