Mme. Camille 
EVERBLOOM1NG 
TEA ROSES 
ALL ARE DELICIOUSLY FRAGRANT 
The Roses in this class are highly valued because of their 
fine colors and exquisite tea fragrance. Tl^ey will bloom 
freely from June until November. If thoroughly established 
during the summer, they will, with few exceptions, prove hardy 
here with protection. We wish to remind our friends of the 
superior quality of these plants; they are not the small slips 
so often sent out, which have been forced under a high 
temperature in little “thumb pots” into a quick, unhealthy 
growth; but these plants are the product of years of experi¬ 
ence and our own improved method of culture, insuring the 
greatest possible vitality and abundance of bloom. See pages 
18 and 19 for other colors. 
This page and pages 18 and 19 include our complete list of Tea 
Roses, arranged alphabetically in color groups. We believe that every 
Tea Rose most worth growing will be found in this list. 
Helen Good 
Other excellent kinds, but stock is limited 
SHADES OF RED 
Corallina. Deep coral-red; large flower. 
Mme. Margottin. Citron-red, shaded apricot. 
Papa Gontier. Free bloomer; rich rosy red. A splen¬ 
did Rose with large well-formed flowers. 
Princess de Sagan. Scarlet-crimson, i-yr. only. 
Rose d’Evian. Rose-red and silvery rose. 
SHADES OF PINK 
Comtesse Riza du Parc. Coppery rose. 
Letty Coles. Pink and crimson, i-yr only. 
Mme. Lambard. Bright rose, variable in color. An 
excellent variety, i-yr. only. 
Mrs. Campbell Hall. Creamy buff and rose. i-yr. 
size, 35 cts., postpaid; 2 -yr., 70 cts., by express. 
Mrs. Hubert Taylor. Pink and ivory-white. 
Rainbow. Cqral-pink, striped red. i-yr. only. 
Sunrise. Peachy red, orange, and crimson. This Rose 
does especially well in the South. 
Winter Gem. Lovely clear pink. A good house Rose. 
PRICE. All in this column, except where noted, 
1-yr. size, 20 cts., postpaid; 2-yr. siz^, 40 cts., 
by express. 
Rose Specialists 
SHADES OF RED 
Name 
Description 
★Bon Silene. 
Noted for the great size and beauty of its 
buds. Color is bright, rich, rosy ( rim- 
son. Splendid for bedding. 
Dark carmine; buds long and pointed; 
flowers large, full, and of perfect im¬ 
bricated form; very fragrant. 
Color is clear, bright rose-red, elegantly 
shaded. This is one of the grandest 
Roses we offer. It has a splendid con¬ 
stitution and blooms unceasingly. (See 
inside back cover.). 
Freiherr von Mar- 
schall. 
★Mrs. B. R. Cant. 
SHADES OF PINK 
Bridesmaid. 
Large; full; clear rose-pink. Blooms freely 
indoors. A notable cut-flower variety, 
and known to practically everyone who 
buys bouquets of Roses. 
Clear pink; beautiful, free bloomer; makes 
splendid buds and large, double, fragrant 
flowers; excellent for bedding; a great 
favorite at the White House, Washing¬ 
ton. 
★Duchesse de Brabant. 
Helen Good. 
Mme. Camille 
★Wm. R. Smith. 
This Rose belongs to the famous Cochet 
family. The color is a delicate pink 
shaded deeper pink at edges. (See cut.) 
Clear rosy flesh, passing to salmon-pink; a 
magnificent Rose for outside planting, 
producing large blooms freely. (See cut.) 
A Rose of exceeding beauty, being cream- 
color with soft pink shading, the base of 
the petals buff-yellow and the center a 
heart of pink. Makes exquisite buds and 
entirely double flowers. Splendid as a 
fall bloomer. 
PRICES 
Post¬ 
paid 
1 -yr. 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
By Express 
2-yr. 
40 
50 
50 
40 
50 
50 
40 
50 
65 
75 
75 
75 
I have no less than 50 
Rose bushes growing 
most beautifully in my 
garden that were pur¬ 
chased from you. They 
have given perfect sat¬ 
isfaction. — R. A. H., 
Baton Rouge, La. 
“ HOW TO GROW ROSES” 
By Robert Pyle 
A cloth-bound book of 121 pages that tells con¬ 
cisely and clearly what you need to know about 
growing “The Queen of Flowers.” It is instruc¬ 
tively illustrated throughout and the 16 full pages, 
showing Roses in their natural colors, make this 
a charming gift book for a Rose-loving friend. 
Price, $1, postpaid 
October 2 , 1916 
My Rose s—y our 
stock—have given su¬ 
perb results. Even this 
morning there were most 
beautiful cuttings on 
the breakfast table.— 
J. M. J., Webster 
Groves, Mo. 
The Conard & Jones Co. 
16 
See Reliable Dozen, page 34 
