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VARIOUS ROSES 
Trailing Roses (Ground-Covers) 
Of low, trailing habit, hugging the ground closely, rooting as they run. They are useful for covering 
waste ground, hillsides, and embankments. 
All Trailing Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one variety, except where otherwise noted 
Special price by the 100 or 1000 will be given on request 
EVERGREEN GEM. R. (W. A. Manda, 1899.) One 
of the oldest Wichuraiana Climbers, much used as a 
ground-cover because of its low, trailing habit. 
Small, double, white flowers borne in clusters. Foli¬ 
age almost evergreen. 
FRANCOIS POISSON. LC. (Barbier & Co., 1902.) 
Valuable as a ground-cover, growing flat on the 
ground, with dark, glossy, almost evergreen foliage. 
Flowers are large, double, pale yellow, opening to 
white. $1 each. 
MAX GRAF. (J. H. Bowditch, 1919.) Vigorous. Hand¬ 
some foliage and sprays of large, single, shining pink 
flowers. 60 cts. each, $5 for 10. 
RUGOSA REPENS ALBA (R. Pauli). Fine trailer 
with hard, varnished foliagte, and big, snowy white 
flowers in clusters. Vigorous and long-lived. 
WICHURAIANA. (Species.) A matted creeper with 
glossy, almost evergreen foliage and sprays of small, 
white, fragrant flowers. 60 cts. each, $5 for 10. 
See also Species Roses and Hardy Climbers for other varieties suitable for bank and ground-covers 
Scotch Roses 
Scotch Roses are varieties of Rosa spinosissima. These Roses are very hardy, shrubby plants inclined to 
be permanent, and wholly charming in their quaint old-fashioned way. In pruning simply thin out old wood. 
All Scotch Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10 of any one variety, except where otherwise noted 
HARISON’S YELLOW. (Rev. Harison, 1830.) Semi- 
double, bright yellow flowers covering the big bushes 
early in the season. The most familiar yellow garden 
Rose. Hardy everywhere. 75 cts. each. 
SPINOSISSIMA. (Linnaeus.) Scotch Rose. Flowers 
usually white, but sometimes pink or yellowish. 
SPINOSISSIMA ALTAICA. (Rehder, Siberia.) One of 
the best of the Species Roses for use in the shrubbery 
border. Large, creamy white, single flowers are fol¬ 
lowed by black fruit as large as marbles. Pleasing, 
bushy growth. Highly recommended. 
We grow many additional varieties in 
SPINOSISSIMA FULGENS. Small, semi-double flow¬ 
ers of lilac-pink. Plant dwarf, with particularly fine, 
fern-like foliage. 
SPINOSISSIMA HISPIDA. The Yellow Scotch Rose. 
Light sulphur-yellow flowers, 23^ to 3 inches in 
diameter. Dark brown fruit. 
SPINOSISSIMA SULPHUREA. Large, double flowers 
of light buff. Bushy plants 3 to 4 feet tall. 
STANWELL PERPETUAL. (Lee.) A double-flower¬ 
ing variety with flesh-pink blooms borne more or less 
freely throughout the season into autumn. 
this class. If interested, write for list 
Austrian Brier Roses 
Austrian Briers are descendants of Rosa foetida. They are the ancestors of the modern yellow, orange, 
and copper Hybrid Teas or Pernetianas. In pruning, simp'Iy thin out old wood. 
These Roses are 75 cts. each 
AUSTRIAN COPPER {Rosa foetida bicolor). Single 
flowers of intense copper-red, reverse of petals bright 
golden yellow. Illustrated in color on page 47. 
AUSTRIAN YELLOW. The yellow-flowered type of 
the above. 
PERSIAN YELLOW. (H. Willock, 1837.) Double, 
rather small, deep golden yellow flowers. A fine old- 
fashioned Shrub Rose. 
LE REVE. See page 36. 
SONNENLICHT. (Dr. Kruger, 1913.) Canary-yellow, 
semi-double, fragrant flowers, abundantly produced 
early in the season and sometimes in autumn. Vigor¬ 
ous and extremely hardy. 
STAR OF PERSIA. (Pemberton, 1919.) A very hand¬ 
some early-flowering Climber with golden yellow 
flowers. 
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 half-double flowers 
along their arching canes. In pruning, simply thin out old wood. 
, All these Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10 ( 
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. 
EDITH BELLENDEN. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Pale 
rosy flowers of distinct form borne in arching sprays. 
GREEN MANTLE. (Lord Penzance, 1895.) Bright 
rosy red, with a white eye beneath the golden stamens. 
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. 
any one variety, unless otherwise noted 
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. 
REFULGENCE. (Paul & Sons, 1908.) Bright scarlet, 
semi-double. Foliage fragrant. Plant vigorous. 
ROSA RUBIGINOSA. (Linna?us.) 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. 
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