< l?atenle^ i 
oses 
We have on hand those varieties of Patented Roses wh 
application as long as the originator’s stock is available. 
Each 
♦Alezane .$1.50 
♦Amelia Earhart . 1.25 
Anne Poulsen . 1.00 
♦Better Times . 1.25 
-Blaze . 1.00 
♦Carillon . 1.25 
♦Countess Vandal . 1.00 
♦Doubloons . 1.50 
♦Eclipse . 1.50 
♦Gloaming . 1.50 
Golden Climber . 1.00 
♦Golden Main . 1.50 
♦Mary Hart . 1.00 
♦Matador . 1.50 
♦McGredy’s Triumph . 1.50 
3 of a kind at the dozen rate. 
are starred (*), all others will be procured upon 
Each 
♦Mrs. Francis King .$1.50 
♦New Dawn . 1.50 
♦Nigrette . 1.50 
Polar Bear . 1.00 
Permanent Wave . 1.00 
♦Princess Van Orange . 1.00 
♦Radiant Beauty . 1.50 
♦Rochester . 1.25 
♦Rocket . 1.25 
♦Signora . 2.00 
♦Temno . 1.50 
♦Texas Centennial . 1.00 
Token . 1.25 
Yosemite . 1.25 
♦White Briarcliff . 1.50 
rate is 10 times the each price. 
HERE IS THE ORIGINATOR S REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE 
Original Plant Patent labels and plant must be returned not later 
than October 1st, annually, and must cover only losses actually 
occurring during the spring and fall seasons immediately preceding 
this date. 
Order for replacement will be handled, billed and shipped to the 
dealer and not direct to retail customer and must be called for by 
the purchaser upon notification. 
Replacement will be billed at 25 cents per plant regardless of 
original purchase price. 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
40 cents each; 3 for #1.00. 
The varieties of Hardy Perpetual Roses listed below are the best in this popular hardy class which before the 
development of the Hybrid Tea Roses was the most popular type for garden planting. Even today, with an 
extensive list of many wonderful varieties of Hybrid Teas the gardener must not overlook these, particularly in 
sections where hardiness of the Hybrid Tea varieties has not been established. All those offered are of strong 
growth and free blooming. As a general rule they grow taller and branch more freely than the Hybrid Teas. 
American Beauty. Rich, dark carmine flowers; full, 
globular form and most deliciously fragrant. 
Frau Karl Druschki. (P. Lambert, 1900). Pinkish buds 
and magnificent snow-white blooms with deep, firm 
petals, forming a flower of unimpeachable shape, but 
without fragrance. Plant one of the strongest, grows 
4 to 10 feet high; foliage normal; blooms freely and 
continuously. This is the ideal hardy white Rose. 
George Arends. (Hinner, 1910). Long, delicately 
shaped buds and deep-petaled, pointed blooms of 
soft pink in its most exquisite shade; delicately 
scented. The most beautiful, pure unshaded pink 
Rose of any class. 
General Jacqueminot. (Roussel, 1852). Scarlet-crimson 
buds and clear red flowers of moderate size and ex¬ 
cellent shape; deeply fragrant. Plant strong and 
bushy, 3 to 6 feet high; normal foliage, and some¬ 
times blooms a second time. An imperishable old 
Rose whose lovely color and fragrance were the 
standard of perfection for half a century. Still a 
favorite. 
Henry Nevard. Crimson-scarlet of fine, large form; 
very fragrant. One of the freest flowering. 
J. B. Clark. (H. Dickson, 1905). Very large, light red 
blooms, shaded blackish maroon, globular, very dou¬ 
ble, slightly fragrant. 
Mrs. John Laing. (Bennett, 1887). Large, smooth 
blooms of clear pink, cup-shaped, double, and very 
fragrant. 
Paul Neyron. (L. Levet, 1869). Dark lilac-rose blooms 
of immense size, fair form, very double, and remark¬ 
ably fragrant. 
Polyantha or Baby Roses 
40 cents each; 3 for #1.00. 
A type of Roses which is very popular for bedding purposes, forming shapely, compact, bushy specimens 
about 18 inches high, producing a great profusion from early in the season until severe frost, immense trusses 
of small flowers. 
A type of Roses which is very popular for bedding 
purposes, forming shapely, compact, bushy specimens 
about 18 inches high, producing a great profusion 
from early in the season until severe frost, immense 
trusses of small flowers. 
Cecile Brunner (The Fairy or Sweetheart Rose). A va- 
. riety with dainty double little moderately fragrant 
flowers of perfect form produced in many-flowered, 
graceful sprays; color a soft rosy pink on a rich 
creamy white ground. 
Gloria Mundi. Most brilliant orange-scarlet imaginable; 
never fades. Flowers well formed, full double; very 
free. 
39 
Gruss an Aachen. Orange-red and yellow buds, and 
large, light flesh-pink and salmon-yellow flowers. 
Ideal. Small, dark scarlet blooms shaded with black. 
Katherine Zeimet. Very free, full double, fragrant, 
pure white. 
Lafayette. Very attractive, large, bright crimson-scarlet, 
in sprays of 40 or more flowers each, that can be 
depended upon for a continuous display throughout 
the season. 
Triomphe Orleanais. Bright cherry-red, well filled 
flowers. 
Perpetual Roses are Extra Hardy 
