^OSOS hy Bohhink ^.Atkins 
VARIOUS ROSES 
HANSA. (Schaum, 1905.) Large, double, reddish violet 
flowers, freely produced all summer and fall. 
HILDENBRANDSECK. (P. Lambert, 1909.) Single, 
shining, clear pink flowers of medium size, borne in 
clusters on the tips of every shoot during the season. 
5 to 6 ft. $1 each. 
MAX GRAF. See page 20. 
MME. CHARLES FREDERIC WORTH. (Mine. 
Schwartz, 1890.) Flowers rosy carmine, of large size 
and rich fragrance, produced all season. 
MME. GEORGES BRUANT. (Bruant, 1887.) Large, 
loosely formed flowers of waxy white, fragrant, and 
in bunches. Plant moderately strong. SI each. 
MME. JULIEN POTIN. (J. Gravereaux, 1913.) Large, 
fully double flowers of pure flesh-pink, borne singly or 
in small clusters by a strong plant, with smooth but 
very leathery foliage. Hardy. SI each. 
NEW CENTURY. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1900.) Splendid, 
very large, fully double flowers of clear flesh-pink 
with light red center and creamy edges; fragrant. 
Erect, strong-growing plant with tough foliage. 
$1 each. 
NOVA ZEMBLA. (Mees, 1907.) Large, beautifully 
shaped flowers of snowy whiteness, sometimes tinged 
with pink. 5 to 6 ft. 
PINK GROOTENDORST. (F. J. Grootendorst & Son, 
1923.) Clusters of small, fringed, light shell-pink 
blooms the whole flowering season. 
POLAR BEAR. See page 5. 
ROSE A PARFUM DE L’HAY. (J. Gravereaux, 1903.) 
Double, dark crimson flowers shaded carmine; in¬ 
tensely fragrant. 
ROSERAIE DE L’HAY. (Cochet-Cochet, 1901.) Dark 
red, double flowers with a pleasing perfume. 
RUGOSA. (Thunberg, 1874.) Large, single flowers of 
various shades of pink, magenta, and rosy crimson. 
Repeats during the season. Attractive red berries. 
RUGOSA ALBA. A white form of the preceding. 
RUGOSA ALBO-PLENA. A well-shaped, double form 
of Rugosa alba. Highly recommended. $1 each. 
RUGOSA MAGNIFICA. A vigorous, bushy type with 
crimson blooms throughout the summer and fall. 
5 to 6 ft. 
RUGOSA REPENS ALBA. See page 20. 
RUGOSA RUBRO-PLENA. Double, crimson-pmk 
flowers similar to Rugosa in color and habit. Remon¬ 
tant. $1 each. 
RUSKIN. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1928.) Buds and flowers 
like those of a deep crimson-red Hybrid Perpetual, 
with Rugosa fragrance and excellent lasting quality. 
SI each. 
SARAH VAN FLEET. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1926.) Buds 
and flowers vivid rose-pink, fragrant. A true ever- 
bloomer all summer and fall. 8 to 10 ft. 
SCHNEELICHT. (Geschwind, 1894.) Dazzling white, 
fairly large flowers, produced in clusters on a strong, 
climbing plant with all the desirable Rugosa charac¬ 
teristics. Free llowering. SI each. 
SCHNEEZWERG. (P. Lambert, 1912.) Half-double, 
snow-white flowers, with a center of golden stamens, 
are produced in clusters steadily from spring to frost. 
A spiny plant with fine green foliage. SI each. 
SIBERIAN RUGOSA. An extra-hardy type from 
Siberia. Single, dark crimson flowers. SI each. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1900.) 
Snowy white flowers of good size and unusual quality. 
Freely produced all season. 6 to 8 ft. 
STERN VON PRAG. (V. Berger, 1924.) Large, double, 
velvety red flowers and dark green foliage. 3 to 4 ft. 
$1 each. 
VANGUARD. (G. A. Stevens, 1932.) Flower large, 
double, orange-salmon, on strong stem. Vigorous and 
hardy. 6 to 8 ft. $1 each. 
Hybrid Sweetbriers 
A class of Roses known as the Penzance Briers, developed from the common Sweetbrier or Eglantine, 
Rosa rubiginosa. They have deliciously scented foliage and bear charming single or semi-double flowers 
along their arching canes. 
All these Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10 of any one variety, unless otherwise noted 
AMY ROBSART. (Lord Penzance, 1894.) Bright rose, 
medium size with two rows of petals; fragrant. 
ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN. (Lord Penzance, 1894.) 
Rich, dark crimson flowers; single and very fragrant. 
BRENDA. (Lord Penzance, 1894.) Light peachy pink, 
fairly large flowers; fragrant. 
CATHERINE SEYTON. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Rosy 
pink. 
EDITH BELLENDEN. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Pale 
rosy flowers of distinct form borne in arching sprays. 
FLORA McIVOR. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Fawn. 
GREEN MANTLE. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Bright 
rosy red, with a white eye beneath the golden stamens. 
JEANNIE DEANS. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Rose- 
crimson. Semi-double. 
JULIA MANNERING. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Gleam¬ 
ing, pearly pink flowers; fragrant. 
LADY PENZANCE. (Lord Penzance, 1894.) Bright 
copper-colored flowers of brilliant sheen. 75 cts. each. 
LORD PENZANCE. (Lord Penzance, 1894.) Flowers 
fawn, delicately tinted with ecru. 75 cts. each. 
LUCY ASHTON. (Lord Penzance, 1894.) Pure white, 
with a sharp pink edge. Plant strong growing and erect. 
LUCY BERTRAM. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Dark, shin¬ 
ing crimson flowers with a contrasting white center. 
MEG MERRILIES. (Lord Penzance, 1894.) Fine 
single crimson. Very free. 
REFULGENCE. (Paul & Sons, 1908.) Bright scarlet, 
semi-double. Foliage fragrant. Plant vigorous. 
ROSA RUBIGINOSA. (Linnaeus.) Eglantine; Sweet- 
brier. Bright pink flowers in small clusters. Noted 
for fragrance of the young foliage when wet. 60 cts. 
each, $5 for 10. 
ROSE BRADWARDINE. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) 
Clear rose-pink flowers. Fine, scented foliage. 
Old-fashioned Roses 
U NDER this heading belong the Centifolias, Damasks, Gallicas and Mosses, of which classes we have 
the finest collection in America. They are listed in our Spring, 1937 Rose Catalogue and in our special 
booklet “Old-fashioned Roses,” copies of either of which will be mailed on request. 
Fall is the best time to plant these Roses. 
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