1 Old Gold 
2 Isobel 
3 Simplicity 
4 Irish Beauty 
5 Irish Elegance 
6 Bloomfield Perpetual 
7 Irish Fireflame 
SINGLE ROSES 
These Roses are very much in vogue at present among rosarians and belong to the 
ybrid 1 ea class. They are wonderful for rose-bowls and table decorations, very attractive 
vv ren w orn as corsage bouquets, and for these purposes are strongly recommended. They 
over rom Jul\ until frost, have beautiful glossy bronze foliage and dainty pointed buds 
which are much admired. 
BLOOMFIELD PERPETUAL. HT. (Thomas, 
1920.) An. excellent white Rose, which in perfume 
and form resembles the lovely white Cherokee 
Rose. Blooms with more than usual freedom; 
fine for hedges. (See illustration above.) 
i JAMES, ppp, (S. McGredy & Son, 
tut A °. y R° se somewhat in the style of 
Isobel, but with a much deeper shade of pink. 
Flowers fully 4 inches across, delightfully fra¬ 
grant, on strong plants that bloom freely. $2.50 
each. 
IRISH BEAUTY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1900.) Pure white, with distinct and prominent 
bright golden anthers. Large blooms; deliciously 
fragrant. Free-flowering. (See illustration above.) 
IRISH ELEGANCE. HT. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1905.) Bronzy orange-scarlet, on opening 
assumes varied apricot hues. Blooms from June 
until frost. (See illustration above.) 
IRISH ENGINEER. HT. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1904.) Dazzling scarlet. A robust grower, 
producing very large single blooms. 
