E. G. HILL 
All Shenan¬ 
doah visitors 
ask about it. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. Not 
only large but a perfectly- 
shaped rose. A deep pink. 
PINK RADIANCE. The 
stand-by pink rose. The 
most free blooming, most 
hardy and pest proof of 
them all. It’s hard to find 
any fault with , a rose that 
often furnishes as high as 
75 pink roses its first year, and 
grows lustier each year. 
M A A A A 
Extra hardy and tall. 
Upper side petals 
light pink; reverse 
side dark. This makes 
especially beautiful 
buds. All summer 
bloomer even in hot 
w r eather. 
BRIARCLIFF. Pink 
flowers edged with 
cerise. Often used in 
hot houses because 
of lasting quality of 
bloom. 
3?c Each; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.50 
Postpaid, Unless Otherwise Priced. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Black¬ 
ish crimson buds, open to vel¬ 
vety scarlet blooms. Planted in 
quantity for cut flowers. Will 
win the prizes too. 
E. G. HILL. The most striking 
red of all. Thousands ask about 
it in our plantings here. Very 
double, brilliant, velvety and an 
unfading shade of deep crim¬ 
son. Fragrant too. 
RED RADIANCE. Very vigorous 
rose that always gives us ten 
times more bloom than any other 
rose. 
SOUVINER DE GEORGES PEE- 
NET. A deep rose pink even 
larger than Dame Edith Helen, 
though not quite so double. The 
fully-opened flower, often 7 
inches across, shows a few yel¬ 
low stamens. Good hot weather 
bloomer. One of the “must 
haves.” 
SALMON PINK RADIANCE. Mrs. 
Chas. Bell. An exquisite color 
with the hardiness and vigor of 
the Radiance roses. 
PAUL NEYEON H.P. If you like 
large roses (and who doesn’t) 
you must have this deep pink. 
It often bears blooms as large 
as a bread and butter plate. 
WILLOWMERE. A romantic 
name and romantic looking 
bloom. Big flowers of soft shell 
pink on long, large-thorned 
stems are produced freely all 
summer and fall. 
OLYMPIAD. A national prize win¬ 
ner. On extra tall stems the 
great scarlet-crimson buds open 
to flowers of blood red with cop- 
. per shades at base. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Mc- 
Gredy’s Irish bred roses are all 
dandies, but this colleen is our 
choice of the lot. A vivid scar¬ 
let with just a touch of orange. 
Sturdy, prolific and popular. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. The very 
hardiest and most free-blooming 
red rose. Used widely for cem¬ 
eteries, filling station, city park¬ 
ways and school yards. Abun¬ 
dant foliage of bronze-green. Al¬ 
ways covered profusely with its 
red bloom—so red that at a dis¬ 
tance it has the flame of cannas 
or geraniums. 
BLACK PRINCE H.P. A June 
bloomer of deep velvety maroon 
crimson that is always a sen¬ 
sation. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY H.P. Rose 
of Romance. Large, fragrant, 
deep pink blooms that never 
have been surpassed in their 
own color. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT H.P. 
(Gen. Jack). Deep glowing red. 
In June its long sprays often 
support up to 30 perfect flowers. 
; 
PATENT 
ROSES 
Expensive 
But 
Worth It 
Texas Centennial 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. Vermil¬ 
ion red sport of President Hoo¬ 
ver with same Vigor but novel 
and artistic color. $1.00 each, 
postpaid. 
BETTER TIMES. A vivid cerise 
red. Put it in any group of reds 
and it will sparkle through 
them. Strong growers. Free 
bloomer. $1.25 each, postpaid. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. A pink 
copper Hybrid Tea rose too 
beautiful to describe. $1.00 each, 
postpaid. 
NEW DAWN. Everblooming 
■•climber much like Dr. Van Fleet. 
Lovely soft blush pink. $1.50 
each, postpaid. 
BLAZE. Similar to Paul’s Scar¬ 
let but everblooming. A climber. 
$1.00 each, postpaid. 
An arrangement of Gruss an 
Aachen—the large flowering 
Polyanthus. 
CATHERINE ZIEMET. An in¬ 
dispensable rose for the gar¬ 
den or perennial border. Al¬ 
ways covered with its dainty 
little double white roses and 
fine cut foliage. 
ELSE POULSEN. Always in 
bloom. Big clusters of apple 
blossom pink. A hardy bushy 
rose. 
BABY TAUSENSCHON. Clus¬ 
ters of large size semi-dou¬ 
ble, shell pink flowers exactly 
like those on climbing “Thou¬ 
sand Beauties,” but on low 
bush and everblooming. Beau¬ 
tiful for cemetery use. 50c 
6ciclli 
MRS. FINCH. At last we are 
able to secure for you this 
large flowered, double bright 
pink Polyanthus with pointed 
buds. Very hardy. 50c each. 
GOLDEN SALMON. One of 
those vivid “different” colors 
that is gorgeous massed 
against evergreens or with 
pale yellows. It blooms 
further into the fall than any 
other rose. I have picked 
them in December in Iowa. 
SPARKLER. Another large 
blooming type in a brilliant 
sparkling red. Very new and 
most glorious. 50c each. 
EDITH CAVELL. Brilliant 
scarlet crimson clusters. 
Even hardier than hybrid teas 
and loaded with bloom all sea¬ 
son long. Be sure and have 
some of the new large flower¬ 
ing Polyanthus too. Blooms as 
large as Hybrid Teas. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN. One of 
the perpetual question is 
whether this is a Polyanthus 
or a Hybrid Tea. Its individ¬ 
ual creamy-pink altogether 
lovely double blooms are as 
big as most teas, but they 
come in great clusters, con¬ 
stant succession and form 
bushy, well-foliaged plants. 
IDEAL. The deep black-red 
baby rambler. Blooms so 
profusely it hides the leaves. 
Fine for filling station beds 
and cemeteries. 
ELLEN POULSON. This is a 
lusty pink one. Like Cather¬ 
ine Ziemet it is always ready 
to hand you a bouquet. Has 
charming buds and good foli¬ 
age. For the grave of a child 
nothing could be lovlier than 
a clump of these, using at 
least 3 plants. 
Henry Field Seed and Nursery Company, Shenandoah, Iowa 
36 
