The E. G. Mill Company 
FREIHERR VON MARSCHALL 
Dark crimson tea, buds long and pointed; 
flowers full; a valuable red bedder. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN 
To our mind, this is the most beautiful of all 
the hardy “Rambler” roses; every retail florist 
in the country should grow it; one of its finest 
points is that it comes into bloom two weeks 
earlier than Crimson Rambler, which makes it 
doubly valuable; the color is pure bright rose 
of irresistible shade; the individual flowers are 
large for the type, borne upright in sprays and 
of very elegant form. 
HOOSIEIl BEAUTY 
The red rose of 1915, which has been found 
more profitable than Richmond. 
The color is magnificent—crimson scarlet with 
darker shadings and a velvety texture. Bud 
long and pointed; can be cut fairly close and is 
a splendid keeper and shipper. 
Has more petals than Richmond; deliciously 
fragrant; a good salable rose in Summer as well 
as in Winter. 
Free and continuous, flowers on every shoot. 
Easy to do; does not need pinching. 
Clean in growth, does not mildew nor spot; 
takes a trifle lower temperature than Killarney. 
Growers of the variety report that it cuts as 
many to the plant as Ophelia. 
We are sure that even exclusive of the short 
stems, this variety produces more good buds to 
the plant than any red variety now before the 
trade. 
HADLEY 
This is a nice, bushy grower, and produces 
dark crimson-scarlet buds on good stems. 
With a number of the large growers it is a 
favorite; the habit is ideal, the bloom exquisitely 
beautiful, magnificent in form and color. 
KILLARNEY 
The standard pink rose, grown by ninety-nine 
per cent, of the florists of the country up to the 
present year. Our stock is fine—both own root 
and grafted; we strongly recommend grafted 
Killarney. 
KILLARNEY BRILLIANT 
The deep crimson-pink sport of Killarney. 
This variety in the majority of establishments 
is superseding old Killarney which cannot be 
depended upon to hold its color; even when 
Killarney Brilliant runs lighter, it is still a fine, 
intense shade which sells well, while the older 
sort cannot be given away when “off color.” 
WHITE KILLARNEY 
“The White Rose of the Century” 
Our only white forcing variety for the present 
and so extremely satisfactory that we hardly 
need a better, though we would like something 
as good—and different—just for variety. 
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY 
With many growers used in preference to the 
original White Killarney, as it has many more 
petals and makes a finer flower for warm 
weather use. 
KAISER IN AUGUSTA VICTORIA 
The beautiful summer white, indispensable 
with many firms. 
Good own-root stock only, summer propa¬ 
gated, repotted and grown on into fine, strong, 
heavy, 2j4 inch. Our Kaiserin is recognized 
as of high quality. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY 
A beautiful two-tone pink, pure rose on the 
outer petals, shell-pink within; the bud is long, 
pointed and plump and opens into a perfectly 
rounded rose of large size, composed of broad 
petals of heavy texture; the foliage is notice¬ 
ably large and fine. Very high class, and de¬ 
liciously fragrant. 
MRS. GEO. SHAWYER 
Wonderfully free in bloom, profuse in pro¬ 
duction of good strong breaks, and of fine 
leathery foliage. 
Color, bright peach-pink; buds long and well 
filled, carried on 3 and 4-foot stems; a first 
favorite with a great many growers, and the 
majority vote for own-root stock of this va¬ 
riety. We quote own root only. 
