rican- 
Grown Roses 
Bobbink Atkins 
MAM AN LEVAVASSEUR (Baby Dorothy; 
Pink Baby Rambler). (Levavasseur, 1907.) A 
delightful flower of bright pink. Blooms in masses 
like the climbing Dorothy Perkins. The plants 
are strong and very floriferous. 75 cts. each. 
*MAMAN TURBAT. (Gouchault & Turbat, 
1911.) China-rose, shaded with soft peach-pink; 
large, elegantly formed flowers, of remarkable 
beauty and effectiveness—a real advance in this 
class. (See colored plate, page 33.) 
MARECHAL FOCH. (Levavasseur & Co., 
1918.) Cherry-red flowers, deepening to crimson 
upon opening. A vigorous grower. 
*MARIE PAVIC. (Alegatiere, 1888.) Dainty, 
snow-white flowers, with flesh-pink centers, and 
of peculiarly pleasing form, are produced with 
the utmost freedom on sturdy and well-shaped 
plants. 75 cts. each. 
MIMI PINSON. (Barbier & Co., 1919.) Soft 
crimson flowers, changing to purple-rose, borne 
in enormous clusters on a free-flowering and 
vigorously growing plant. 
*MISS EDITH CAVELL. (Meiderwyk, 1917.) 
By ah means the best of its color, which is a 
brilliant scarlet held right through until the 
flowers drop off. They have no blue tendency. 
The plant is of vigorous and satisfactory 
blooming quality and the variety is notably good. 
75 cts. each. 
Orleans Rose 
*MME. JULES GOUCHAULT. (E. Turbat & 
Co., 1913.) The buds are bright red, shaded 
with orange, opening to a fiery rose color which 
does not fade. Good for bedding, cutting, and 
forcing. 75 cts. each. 
*MME. NORBERT LEVAVASSEUR (Red 
Baby Rambler). (Levavasseur, 1903.) This is 
the first sort sent out, and is yet of the utmost 
value by reason of its compact, vigorous habit 
and its continuous production of rich rosy crim¬ 
son, closely clustered flowers during the whole 
season. 75 cts. each. 
*MRS. W. H. CUTBUSH. (W. Cutbush & Son, 
1906.) Medium-sized blooms of peach-pink on 
strong, hardy, and vigorous plants. 75 cts. each. 
MRS. WM. G. KONING. (Kluis & Koning, 
1916.) Pure white, globular blooms, surrounded 
by rich green leaves, and continuously produced. 
One of the best white Polyanthas. 
NATHALIE NYPELS. (M. Leenders & Co., 
1920.) Reddish rose, changing to hydrangea- 
pink; free-flowering and vigorous. 
^ORLEANS ROSE. (Levavasseur, 1910.) Gera¬ 
nium-red flowers, tinted pink, with creamy 
white centers. A Gold Medal Polyantha, and 
ideal for massing. 75 cts. each. 
PERLE D’OR. (Dubreuil, 1883.) Flowers of 
yellow, toned orange in the center; plants have 
all the good qualities of the section. 75 cts. each. 
¥ RODHATTE (Red Cap). (Poulsen, 1912.) 
Low, vigorous bushes, bearing large, semi-double 
flowers of bright cherry-red. 75 cts. each. 
TIP-TOP. (Lambert, 1909.) A very different 
variety, producing many buds of refined Hybrid 
Tea form, tipped with pale or deep rose, the 
inner petals golden yellow, striped and splashed 
with pink. The color combination is indescrib¬ 
able, but always attractive, and the buds are 
par excellence for buttonholes. The plant grows 
vigorously and blooms freely in spring and fall. 
The variety is sometimes called Baby Doll or 
Lambert. 
*TRIOMPHE ORLEANAIS. (Peauger, 1912.) 
Flowers large, for the class, of a bright cerise-red 
which is very lasting. A vigorous grower, bearing 
its blooms profusely in clusters. 75 cts. each. 
YVONNE RABIER. (E. Turbat & Co., 1910.) 
Pure white, with yellowish shading at the base 
of the petals in buds of exceptional form that 
come in clusters, produced in the utmost abun¬ 
dance on plants of ideal habit. Probably the 
best of the white Polyanthas. 
The Polyantha Roses are $1 each, or $9 for 10, unless priced 
at 75 cts. each, when they are $6.50 for 10 
We will cheerfully make selections of these 
j fine Roses for any purpose on application. If our 
I friends, for example, will give us the size of a bed 
j desired to have planted . we will propose an agree- 
| able arrangement of Polyanthas for the purpose. 
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