Ornamental Nurseries 
19 
ress. The soft, beautiful silvery-blue foliage 
is very fine cut and very lacy in appearance. 
Growth dense; shears well and shows to best 
advantage close against dark greens. If left 
to grow naturally it is unusually attractive. 
Do not plant in sooty or dusty locations. 
18 to 24 inches $2.50 each 
2 to 3 feet $3.00 each 
3 to 4 feet $4.00 each 
4 to 5 feet $5.00 each 
S A W A R A RETINOSPORA (Chamaecyparis 
Pisifera). A hardy, rapid growing tree, the 
foliage of which resembles the Arborvitae. 
Open and tall in growth, with erect branches 
pendulous at tips. When sheared, the foliage 
develops its true color especially well. The 
bright green foliage is very lacy in appear- 
Bush 
RINK 
RADIANCE. HT. Brilliant cameo-pinl; buds, open¬ 
ing' to well-formed shining flowers with lighter 
tints on the reverse of the petals; flowers cup- 
shape and very fragrant. The plant makes splen¬ 
did growth and has wonderful blooming qualities. 
Easy to grow and is the most popular rose in 
America today. See page 16. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. HT. Lovely shell-pink buds 
and blooms of fine cup form with shadings of soft 
salmon; sweetly perfumed. The plant is notably 
strong and bushy, bearing good foliage seldom 
attacked by disease. A sport of Radiance. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. HT. Large globular 
(lowers of satiny rose, shaded lighter toward the 
outer edge of its enormous petals; fairly fragrant. 
Plant strong and a persistent bloomer, but foli¬ 
age requires usual protection. 
MAMAN COCHET. T. Pale-pink, double blooms of 
fine form and substance, yellow base. Long, 
pointed buds. Spreading wiry growth; free bloom¬ 
ing and very hardy for a Tea rose. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. HT. Carmine buds of gi¬ 
gantic size, opening very slowly to enormous 
blooms of deep carmine-pink against which the 
reflexing petals show an inner surface of silver- 
rose. Plant strong and healthy. 
LADY URSULA. HT. Well-shaped buds and blooms 
of good substance in varying shades of light pink 
merging to a yellow base; slightly fragrant. 
Plant of tremendous growth, good foliage, and 
very free flowering. 
PAUL NEYRON. HP. Dark lilac-rose blooms of 
immense size, fair form, very double, and remark¬ 
ably fragrant. Quite vigorous, strong, almost 
smooth canes with tough, leathery foliage; par¬ 
ticularly free and constant bloom. 
PRANK W. DUNLOP. HT. Very large buds and 
flowers of deep, brilliant rose-pink; very double 
and highly perfumed. Plant grows tall, with 
sparse foliage, and blooms freely. 
REI) 
RED RADIANCE. HT. Big cup flowers of deep rose- 
red on strong, individual canes which are freely 
produced all summer until frost. Foliage excel¬ 
lent. One of the most popular red roses. A sport 
of Radiance. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE. HT. Vivid crimson flowers 
with full, rounded centers of bright cerise; frag- 
ance with a silvery color underneath. Makes 
a very attractive specimen on the lawn. 
3 to 4 feet $3.50 each 
4 to 5 feet $4.00 each 
5 to 6 feet $5.00 each 
GOLDEN THREAD RETINOSPORA (Cham¬ 
aecyparis Pisifera Filifera Aurea). Broad and 
bushy, with long stringy, golden foliage and 
tasseled ends. Excellent for Specimen planting. 
18 to 24 inches $2.00 each 
HINOKI CYPRESS (Chamaecyparis Obtusa). 
A slender, rapid growing plant, rather open in 
habit, with cupped foliage of a dark green 
color; usually of medium height. Prefers a 
rather fertile soil. 
3 to 4 feet $3.50 each 
4 to 5 feet $4.00 each 
Roses 
rant and long lasting. Strong, free - blooming 
plants with stiff stems and good foliage. 
RHEA REID. HT. Rich, dark red, velvety flowers 
of fine form, and very double. This is a vigorous 
grower. 
SENSATION. HT. Enormous scarlet-crimson blooms 
of fine deep form, double; petals of good size and 
substance; very sweetly scented. Plant strong and 
very active in sending up new blooming shoots. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. HT. Very largo, light crim¬ 
son globular buds and blooms of noblest form, 
very double; slightly fragrant. Plant is erect, 
producing its massive blooms in great abundance; 
good foliage; quite hardy. 
YELLOW 
LADY HILLINGDON. T. Slender, pointed buds and 
elegantly cupped flowers of deep saffron-yellow, 
paling toward the edges and becoming lighter as 
they expand; fragrant. The plant is erect, with 
perfect foliage. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. HT. Enormous ta¬ 
pering buds of golden orange, slowly opening to 
very large saffron-colored, sweetly fragrant roses 
of great size and substance. Plant very vigor¬ 
ous, healthy, and liberal with its flowers. Does 
best when planted in heavy soil. 
MRS. AARON WARD. HT. Delightful little buds 
of golden buff, opening to fully double, attrac¬ 
tively shaped flowers of tawny gold and pink, 
with an agreeable fragrance. The plant is dwarf, 
spreading, with very healthy, holly-like foliage, 
and always in bloom. Good for garden, cutting 
or buttonhole. 
MARIE ADELAIDE, GRAND DUCHESS DE LUX¬ 
EMBOURG. HT. A new yellow. Flowers are a 
deep orange, and large. The long, pointed buds 
are borne on graceful stems; beautiful foliage, 
and the plant is strong. A thrifty grower. 
WHITE 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. HT. Well-form¬ 
ed, creamy buds which develop slowly to blooms 
of absolutely perfect form, snowy white with a 
slight tint of lemon at center; fragrant. Plant 
moderately vigorous; hardy. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. HP. Pinkish buds and 
magnificent snow-white blooms with deep, firm 
petals, forming a flower of unimpeachable shape. 
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