The E. G. Hill Company 
5 
LILLIAN MOORE 
To be introduced June, 1917. 
The Hugh Dickson rose which won the 
$1000 prize at the Panama Pacific Exposi¬ 
tion last year. 
“This rose is a garden gem with flowers 
of exquisite form and delightful fragrance; 
it is a deep, pure Indian yellow in color, 
deeper in the center. The flowers are large 
and full. Of perfect Camellia shape, carried 
on still', erect stems with handsome foliage, 
buds long and pointed; quite perpetual in 
habit. A superb rose.” 
$2.50 per plant; $25 per dozen. 
ADMIRAL WARD 
(Pernet-Ducher) 
This new rose is a very vigorous grower of 
spreading and erect branching habit; the foliage 
is superb-—large, glossy, green and bronze. 
Color deep velvety red with darker shadings; 
large, rounded flowers of imposing beauty. 
Deserves a careful test at the hands of Amer¬ 
ican rose-growers; holds its foliage well in the 
open ground. 
Promises to prove a fine addition to our grow¬ 
ing list of red bedding roses, and wherever out¬ 
door roses are a success. 
BON SILENE 
This charming old-time rose, with bright pink 
buds as round as balls, is once more in high 
popular favor. It is charming in corsage bou¬ 
quets and for dainty table arrangements. It is 
an easy doer; grafted stock does best in winter. 
CHAMP. WIELAND 
The Chicago sport from Killarney, with deep 
bronze foliage, and very deep rose-color bloom. 
CRIMSON QUEEN 
A beautiful crimson H. T. of the Hadley type, 
but different in tone; a fine grower with broad, 
Mrs. Shawyer beautiful foliage. 
