THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
NOBLESSE. HT. See New Roses, page 16. 
$1.50 each. 
OLD GOLD. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1913.) 
For description, see page 35. 
OPHELIA. HT. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1912.) 
Outdoors as well as in the greenhouse this Rose 
has taken a high rank. Its blooms are large 
in size, full and perfect in form and appearance, 
and of attractive light salmon-flesh coloring, 
shading to yellow. The plant is vigorous, 
reliable and persistent. (See illustration, page 32.) 
OPHELIA, YELLOW. HT. A sport of Ophe¬ 
lia, with many of its characteristics. In color it 
is golden yellow at the center, paling at the outer 
petals. The blooms are of medium size, very 
compact, and open very symmetrically. A great 
addition to the Yellow Rose class. 
PHARISAER. HT. (Hinner, 1903.) Flowers 
of large and full form are produced in rosy 
white, shading to silvery salmon, on strong 
and erect-branching plants. “One of the finest.” 
(See illustration, page 32.) 
PILGRIM. HT. (Montgomery Co., 1920.) 
Lovely silvery pink, the outside clear rosy pink, 
on vigorous and free-blooming plants. A fine 
new American sort. 
PREMIER. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1918.) 
Rich dark pink flowers of full size, fine form, 
and pleasing fragrance, borne singly on stiff, 
thornless stems arising from a vigorous and 
robust plant. 
PRESIDENT WILSON. Per. See New Roses, 
page 16. $2 each. 
PRIMEROSE. HT. (Soupert & Notting, 
1913.). Melon-yellow in spring and summer, 
becoming deeper in fall, with apricot shadings, 
and producing long and pointed buds which 
make well-formed and fragrant flowers. 
PRINCE DE BULGARIE. HT. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1902.) Large, full, elongated flowers 
of silvery flesh, shading deeper in the center 
and tinted salmon and saffron. Exceptionally 
good because of its long stems. (See illustration, 
page 32.) 
PRINCE E. C. D’ARENBERG. HT. (Soupert 
& Notting, 1909.) Bright scarlet, shaded purple; 
very large and full; growth very vigorous. 
PRISCILLA. HT. (P. Henderson & Co., 
1910.) Dark pink on opening, shading to light 
pink, large flowers; free-flowering and a vigorous 
grower. 
QUEEN BEATRICE. HT. (Bissett, 1907.) 
A very fine bright pink Rose with buds and 
flowers of fine form; very free-flowering. 
QUEEN MARY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1913.) Medium-sized, Tea-perfumed blooms 
of handsome, globular shape and canary-yellow 
color, the edges of the petals shaded to deep 
carmine. Plants strong, erect, and free-blooming. 
A very attractive Rose. 
QUEEN OF FRAGRANCE. HT. (Wm. Paul 
& Son, 1915c) Large, double, elegantly shaped, 
siieil-pink blooms, tipped with silver, and 
notable_ for powerful and delicious fragrance. 
Plant vigorous and free-blooming. (See illustra¬ 
tion, page 32.) 
QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS. HT. (Hicks, 
1916.) Very vigorous, and produces an abun¬ 
dance of pretty salmon-pink flowers. 
RADIANCE. HT. (J. Cook, 1908.) Stands 
among the best half-dozen Roses for all America 
because of its continuous production of lovely 
light silvery pink flowers, with beautiful suf¬ 
fusions of deeper color. The plant is upright, 
vigorous, and disease-resistant, and may be 
relied upon to produce flowers under all condi¬ 
tions. Probably the best sort of American origin. 
(See illustration, page 32.) 
RAYMOND. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1917.) 
Long buds and large, globular flowers, the outer 
petals being of pink, shading to carmine and 
orange in the center and deepening at the base. 
Plants vigorous, of erect and spreading habit. 
RED CROSS. HT. See New Roses, page 16. 
$1.50 each. 
RED-LETTER DAY. HT. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1914.) A semi-double flower of the most 
vivid crimson-scarlet, always standing out in 
any garden. Indispensable both in the garden 
and when cut. Plant vigorous and free. 
RED RADIANCE. HT. (Gude Bros., 1916.) 
Even better than the parent Radiance in habit, 
and of a lovely deep red color on its great globular 
flowers, which come on heavy individual canes 
all through the summer and until frost. A 
notable and superb Rose of American origin. 
(Ours is the better of the two Radiance sports.) 
(See LIustration, page 32.) 
RED STAR. HT. (Verschuren, 1918.) Clear, 
snappy red, in large blooms of wide petals, 
holding their color unfadingly. Blooms freely 
and continually and grows well. (See illustra¬ 
tion, page 32.) 
RENEE WILMART-URBAN. HT. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1908.) Salmon-flesh, edged with car¬ 
mine; beautiful in bud and flower. 
RICHMOND. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1905.) 
Large, full flowers of scarlet-crimson characterize 
this American Rose, which has become a standard 
of excellence. 
ROBERT HUEY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1911.) Pointed buds, full and very sweet flowers 
of carmine-crimson, with a wire edge of delicate 
pink, on a vigorous and free-flowering plant. 
ROBIN HOOD. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1912.) 
Bright, rosy crimson of a peculiarly soft and 
pleasing hue. Plants vigorous and free-blooming. 
ROSALIND. HT. (F. R. Pierson, 1918.) 
Sport of the well-known variety Ophelia, but of 
I a light shade of pink; smae habits of growth. 
31 
