NEWEST ROSES, 1917 
Our 1917 list of Newest Roses contains the choicest of the prize-winning varieties that we predict will rank high 
among the leaders in their class and color for years to come 
With eyes kept fixed on the Novelty output of the leading Rose-growers in every part of the world, we pursue earnestly our 
endeavor to procure for the benefit of our customers everything of promise. Most of these demand further trial before being offered 
at all, but an intimate knowledge of the extensive birthplace tests made of the Roses while yet unnamed, and the results of the Euro¬ 
pean and American Exhibitions, enable us to offer, out of the total introductions of the past twelve months, 8 that have already dis¬ 
tinguished themselves as superior varieties. 
Please realize that the original supply of these highly honored Novel¬ 
ties is yet so limited in proportion to the demand as to make the follow¬ 
ing prices reasonable. 
Note. —The following famous Novelties are still so new in commerce 
that we must offer them here, in most cases, subject to safe arrival 
from abroad. With the exception of llugonis, they are to be strong, 
field-grown plants, not on their own roots, as are most of the C. & J. 
Roses, but budded or grafted. Care, therefore, must be taken to plant 
so as to cover the joint, and in case a shoot of the wild Rose appears 
later from the root, it is easily cut out, as it may be readily distinguished 
by seven small, narrow leaves instead of five large leaves. 
The magnificent new Rose, Los Angeles 
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Introducers’ Descriptions Abbreviated 
LOS ANGELES. H.T. Truly a magnificent Rose in vigor of 2-yr. 
growth, color, form, fragrance, and, in fact, in everything J la ^ 8 
required of a first-class Rose. The color is a luminous flame- ’ 
pink, jtoned with coral and shaded with translucent gold at 
the base of the petals. The buds are long and i>ointed and 
they expand into an intensely fragrant, beautiful flower of 
large size.$2 00 
CLARICE GOODACRE. H.T. A Rose of exquisite form and 
unique color, coupled with a most distinct and refreshing 
tangerine-orange perfume. Its pointed blooms are zoned biscuit- 
chrome on ivory-white, stiff petals which always come perfect.. . 
DONALD MACDONALD. H.T. Blooms are full with shell¬ 
like petals which glow with exquisite intensely orange-carmine 
. color and the buds develop naturally into miniature exhibition 
blooms, 3^ to 4 inches across, inexpressibly charming. 
HUGONIS. (Species.) The illustration on the opposite 
page will show the exceptionally floriferous character 
of this remarkable new Rose which is the first Rose to 
bloom in the spring, coming into bloom from ten days 
to two weeks ahead of the early Harison’s Yellow. The 
color is intense canary-yellow, very bright and attrac¬ 
tive, and the plant is noteworthy all the growing season 
by reason of its dainty foliage. The young shoots are rich 
crimson in color, lending an added beauty that is not seen in 
many varieties. Hugonis is hardy as an oak and suitable only 
for lawn specimens or planting among shrubbery, as it is an 
exceptionally vigorous grower. Own-root pot-plants only, i-yr. 
size, $2 each, postpaid. Ready May 1. 
MRS. BRYCE ALLAN. H.T. The globular, imbricated blooms 
are borne on erect flower-stalks and the entire bush is fes¬ 
tooned with broad, deep, beech-green foliage. The color is 
solid carmine-rose and the strong moss-rose perfume is retained 
as long as the bloom lasts. 3 00 
NATIONAL EMBLEM. H.T. The color is a beautiful dark 
crimson, overlaid velvety crimson and shading to vermilion 
toward the edges. The buds are very long and pointed and 
of ivory-like substance. The flowers are quite full, every one 
coming perfect, and are produced with marvelous freedom. 
PRIMEROSE. H.T. A grand bedding Rose coming melon- 
yellow during the spring and summer but deeper in the autumn, 
with apricot shadings, most distinct in coloring. I'lowers are 
delightfully scented and freely produced . 
QUEEN OF FRAGRANCE. H.T. C oloi is shell pink, tipped 
with silver, bright and charming An outstanding quality of 
this new Rose is its powei ful and dclu int e « hich won 
for it the Clay Challenge ( up (\ al the how of the 
Royal Horticultural Society, in Inly, as the new Rose 
possessing in the highest degree the true old rose scent. 
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Rose Specialists 
The Conard & Jones Co. 
