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^yimerican-Grown Roses—Bohhink Sy4tkins 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
T HESE interesting and very valuable dwarf Roses are really forms of Rosa multiflora, 
but are classed commercially, rather than botanically, as here designated. Their 
low-growing habit, seldom exceeding 15 to 18 inches in height, their interesting and 
continual freedom of bloom, and the real beauty of the flowers, borne in the characteristic 
clusters of the Multiflora type, commend them as indispensable in any Rose-garden. Not 
only do they bloom continually, but they are easy to handle, of equal hardiness with the 
Hybrid Teas, and altogether desirable either for edging or for massing. 
The newer varieties show improved colors and forms, and we cannot too heartily com¬ 
mend this extremely desirable class of garden Roses. 
All the Polyantha Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, except where noted, for strong field-grown plants. (Those 
priced at 75 cts. each are $6.50 for 10. Varieties marked with a star (*) can be supplied in Standard or Tree 
form at $2.50 each, unless noted. 
7ENNCHEN MULLER. (J. C. Schmidt, 1907). 
This Rose carries eight to ten names, varying in 
spelling but meaning always the English equiva¬ 
lent of the name Anny Muller. It bears large 
clusters of medium-double deep rose flowers from 
June until late autumn. 75 cts. each. 
ANDREE LENOBLE. (E. Turbat & Co., 
1916.) Pure bright rose or clear red which does 
not fade; enormous clusters of 50 to 100 large 
flowers; a good grower, and a sort that should 
replace others of less merit. 
CECILE BRUNNER. (Mme. Ducher, 1881.) 
Bright rose flowers, with yellowish center, borne 
in clusters and fragrant, differing considerably 
in form from the average of the class, and a fine 
garden variety. 75 cts. each. 
CLOTILDE SOUPERT. (Soupert & Notting, 
1890.) Flowers with pearly white petals tending 
to rosy pink, closely resembling the Hybrid Tea 
Roses in form. The plant is vigorous and with 
the pleasant habit of its class, to which is added 
unusual hardiness. In some localities the buds 
do not open always perfectly, but the variety is 
a notable one. 75 cts. each. 
CORAL CLUSTER. (Murrell, 1921.) Coral- 
pink. Sport from Orleans. 
EBLOUISSANT. (E. Turbat & Co., 1918.) 
Brilliant deep velvety red without fading. A 
fine Rose. 
ECHO. (P. Lambert, 1914.) This resembles 
the Baby Tausendschon in its coloring, but is 
more vigorous. The flowers are a soft, tender 
pink that is most attractive. 75 cts. each. 
*ELLEN POULSEN. (Poulsen, 1912.) 
Large flowers of globular form and brilliant 
pink color on sturdy and free-blooming 
bushes. 75 cts. each. 
ERNA TESCHENDORFF. (Teschen- 
dorff, 1911.) Deep crimson and extremely 
attractive in contrast or when planted in 
masses. 75 cts. each. 
EUGENIE LAMESCH. (P. Lambert, 
1899.) Orange-yellow, passing to clear yel¬ 
low, heavily shaded with rose. 
EVELYN THORNTON. (Bees, Ltd. 
1919.) Shell-pink flowers, turning to salmon 
and lemon with orange shading, borne on a 
plant of wonderfully free-blooming quality. 
GEORGE ELGER. (E. Turbat & Co., 
1912.) Golden yellow, opening to clear 
yellow, and much the best of its color in 
the Polyantha section. 
GLORY OF HURST. (Elisha Hicks, 
1921.) Bright cherry-red flowers. 
*GRETA KLUIS. (Kluis & Koning, 1915.) 
A lovely shade of deep carmine-pink, passing 
to glowing carmine-red, on a plant of ex¬ 
cellent habit and continuous - blooming 
quality. A variety we most heartily com¬ 
mend. (See color plate.) 75 cts. each. 
Polyantha Roses used as a border 
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