rnerican-Grmm Roses—Bohbink & Atkins 
MISCELLANEOUS VALUABLE ROSES 
G ROUPED under this heading are some old and new Roses of much greater importance 
and interest to the real Rose-lover than many of the more conventional forms. 
For example, the new Hybrid Musk Roses, bred by the Rev. J. H. Pemberton, an 
enthusiastic and successful English rosarian, tend toward continuous bloom. 
The Provence or Cabbage Roses and the China or Bengal Roses are members of classes 
which were dominant in Rose-growing prior to the introduction of the Hybrid Teas and 
many of the Hybrid Perpetuals. They are particularly commended to those who desire 
to become thoroughly acquainted with the Rose family. 
DAMASK, MUSK, AND GALLICA OR FRENCH ROSES 
Here are the old Roses that came into England from Asia and Asia Minor in the 
sixteenth century, eventually becoming the parents of the Hybrid Perpetual class. Some 
more modern sorts have been bred into this group. We are glad to give Rose-lovers op¬ 
portunity to become acquainted with these sources of modern Roses. 
All these Roses are $1 each 
BELLE DES JARDINS. Gal. (Guillot Sons, 
1872.) Flowers medium size, bright reddish 
purple, striped white. Vigorous and hardy. 
COMMANDANT BEAUREPAIRE. Gal. 
(Moreau-Robert, 1874.) Bright rose, striped 
purplish violet, marbled and dotted white. 
GEORGES VIBERT. Gal. (Robert, 1853.) A 
moderate grower, producing purplish red blooms, 
suffused with violet and striped with white. 
LADY CURZON. Gal. (Turner, 1901.) Large, 
single, rose-colored flowers. 
MME. D’HEBRAY. Gal. (Pradel, 1857.) 
Large, full blooms of pure white, striped with 
rose. A moderate grower. 
CEILLET FLAMAND. Gal. (Vibert, 1845.) 
Flower large, rather full, variegated white and 
pink. Very vigorous. 
(EILLET PARFAIT. Gal. (Foulard, 1841.) 
Red flowers of medium size, striped lilac and 
purple; a dwarf grower. 
PANACHEE DOUBLE. Gal. (Vibert, 1839.) 
Medium-sized, double flowers, striped lilac and 
rose. Moderate grower. 
for strong field-grown plants 
PERLE DES PANACHEES. Gal. (Vibert, 
1845.) The medium double, flat blooms are 
white, striped lilac and pale violet. Vigorous. 
PRESIDENT DUTAILLY. Gal. (Dubreuil, 
1888.) Large, full, cupped blooms of carmine- 
purple, outer petals shaded magenta, very 
fragrant. A vigorous, upright grower. 
ROSA GALLICA. Single blooms of rose- 
color. Low grower. 
ROSA MORICA. Clear pink flowers; large 
foliage. 
ROSA MUNDI. Gal. (L’Obel, 1581.) Large, 
semi-double red flowers striped with white. 
Moderate grower. Very similar to York and 
Lancaster. 
TRICOLORE DE FLANDRE. Gal. (Van 
Houtte, 1846.) Medium full, white flowers 
striped reddish purple and violet. 
YORK AND LANCASTER. Gal. (Monardes, 
1551.) Red and white striped, sometimes 
veined; semi-double and very sweet. A famous 
old Rose, to which attach many legends. Makes 
a well-shaped bush. 
HYBRID MUSK ROSES 
A most interesting class of Roses, and well worth the attention of those who love 
the genus Rosa. The sorts offered are excellent subjects for the shrubbery border, and 
are disposed to bloom all through the season. 
The Hybrid Musk Roses are $1 
DANAE. (Pemberton, 1912.) Fragrant, soft 
yellow, semi-double flowers in clusters, blooming 
most of the summer on a fine bushy plant. 
DOUBLE MUSK. (R . moschata Brunonii 
fl.-pl.) (Paul & Son, 1899.) Broad trusses of 
double white, fragrant blooms. 
PAX. (Pemberton, 1918.) Semi-double flow¬ 
ers 3 to 4 inches in diameter, in clusters; white 
each for strong field-grown plants 
with golden anthers, buds tinted lemon; sweet. 
Blooms from June to autumn; does not mildew. 
THISBE. (Pemberton, 1918.) Semi-double, 
rosette-formed flowers of chamois-yellow, in 
large trusses. Vigorous and a constant bloomer. 
THE GARLAND. (Weis.) Large, clusters of 
fawn-colored buds on long, stiff stems opening 
nearly white; double, sweetly scented. 
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