R^Jther^orJ^ M J. the everblooming roses 
DEVONIENSIS. T. (Foster, 1838.) Blooms 
pale lemon-white; a vigorous grower, but tender. 
One of the best Tea Roses. 
DONALD MACDONALD. HT. (A. Dickson 
& Sons, 1916.) Medium-sized, full, well-shaped 
flowers of intense orange-carmine, with Tea 
perfume. A persistent and continuous bloomer. 
DOROTHY PAGE-ROBERTS. HT. (A. 
Dickson & Sons, 1907.) Large, globular blooms 
of coppery pink, suffused apricot-yellow. A 
hardy free-flowering sort, and especially at¬ 
tractive because of its beautiful color. 
DUCHESS OF ABERCORN. HT. 
See New Roses, page 8. $2.50 each. 
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. 
HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1912.) 
The pink buds open into large, full 
blossoms of fairy-like texture and 
warm pink color, shading to pale 
lemon-yellow on white at base; 
delicious sweetbrier perfume. 
*DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. 
HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1909.) 
Large, well-formed buds, opening to 
semi-double saffron-yellow flowers, 
stained with crimson and changing to 
lighter yellow. Fragrant and pleasing 
and of the utmost possible freedom 
of growth and bloom, so that it can 
be depended upon to produce flow¬ 
ers all season. One of the Roses 
necessary in any collection. 
DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER. 
HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1911.) 
Large blooms of fine form and good 
fragrance, in clear rose-madder color, 
produced on strong and free-bloom¬ 
ing plants. 
DUCHESSE DE BRABANT. T. 
(Bernede, 1857.) A very lovely 
globular flower, of soft and delicate 
rose, produced over the season in 
the utmost freedom on plants that 
are themselves of dainty growth, 
though distinctly vigorous. Flowers 
sometimes in clusters, and always 
beautiful. This Rose has the dis¬ 
tinguishing merit of having been the 
favorite of Theodore Roosevelt, who 
said of it that it reminded him of 
his mother. 
EARL OF WARWICK. HT. 
(Wm. Paul & Son, 1904.) Soft sal- 
mon-pink, with heavy vermilion 
shadings; large and full. Vigorous 
grower. A fine decorative variety; 
good autumn bloomer. Very sweetly 
perfumed. 
All these Everblooming Roses are $1 each, 
$9 for 10, except where otherwise priced, for 
strong field-grown plants. 
_ ECARLATE. HT. (Boytard, 1907.) Medium¬ 
sized, brilliant scarlet flowers, produced all 
season through on strong and substantial plants. 
While the flowers are only semi-double, the Rose 
is unexcelled as a bedder, because of its fine 
color and persistent habit. 
EDEL. HT. See New Roses, page 8. $2.50 
each. 
*EDITH PART. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1913.) Well-shaped buds and blooms of rich 
red, suffused salmon and yellow, and sweetly 
perfumed. Vigorous and free. 
