SINGLE ROSES 
Rutherford, M J. 
IRISH FIREFLAME. HT. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1913.) Deep madder-orange, splashed with 
crimson, and expanding to large, single flowers of 
satiny old-gold, strongly perfumed. A wonderful 
Rose which should be in every garden. (See 
illustration, page 34.) 
IRISH GLORY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1900.) Silvery pink, reverse of petals crimson. 
Large flowers; sweetly perfumed. Very free- 
flowering. 
ISOBEL. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1916.) 
Rich crimson, flushed orange-scarlet, with faint 
copper shading and pure yellow center. Large, 
very fragrant flowers; freely produced. (See 
illustration, page 34.) 
MRS. OAKLEY FISHER. HT. (B. R. Cant 
& Sons, 1921.) Rich orange-yellow throughout; 
sweetly scented. Excepting color, the plants are 
BOURBON ROSES 
These Roses had an apparently accidental 
origin in 1819, in the Royal Gardens of the 
Isle of Bourbon. They are desirable and 
valuable. 
ADAM MESSERICH. (P. Lambert, 1920.) 
Reddish pink; does not fade nor “blue.” Bright 
green foliage. A good grower; used for pillars or 
shrubbery. $1 each. 
KATHLEEN HARROP. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1919.) A beautiful sport of Zephirine 
Drouhin, bearing large, fragrant, semi-double 
flowers of soft, pale shell-pink. $1 each. 
PARKZIERDE. (P. Lambert, 1909.) Vigor¬ 
ous and hardy; flowers small, crimson-scarlet, 
fragrant, usually borne singly on long, stiff 
stems. $1 each. 
SOUV. DE LA MALMAISON. (Beluze, 
1843.) Llesh-colored flowers, very large and 
full. Vigorous grower and free bloomer. A 
very, good Rose, but requires protection north 
of Virginia. $1.50 each. 
ZEPHIRINE DROUHIN. (Bizot, 1868.) 
Bright silvery pink, semi-double flowers, medium 
to large, with exquisite perfume; of fine form. 
Tne young foliage is bronzy, and the vigorously 
growing plant is nearly thornless. This fine 
leader as a pillar Rose or low climber. $1 each. 
$2 50 each 6 lnSh varieties> A fme Rose - 
wm D r G0LD ;. HT - < s - MeGred y & son, 
jj. 1 ', Just w ^ T at Its name implies in vivid 
reddish orange, shaded copper and apricot, in its 
medmm-sized and oddly shaped flowers. $1.50 
each, (bee illustration, page 34.) 
SIMPLICITY. HT. (H. Dickson, 1909.) 
ure white, very large flower. Impressive by 
reason of its purity of color and beauty of form, 
(bee illustration, page 34.) 
ULSTER GEM. HT. (H. Dickson, 1916.) 
Deep canary-yellow, large flowers. Very free- 
flowering. 
ln yh ST o R n V0LUNTEER - HT - (H. Dickson, 
lOlo.) Brilliant scarlet with pure white center. 
Very large flowers, freely and abundantly pro¬ 
duced. Vigorous. 
Souvenir de la Malmaison 
Rose has been overlooked; it ought to be a 
Substitution 
When ordering, state if we may re¬ 
place sold-out varieties with others equally 
as good. This will save delay by corre¬ 
spondence. 
Hand This Book to Your Friends 
If not interested, or after you have sent 
in your order, your Rose-loving friends 
may want some of the varieties of Roses 
listed. Do this. Thank you. 
BOBBINK & ATKINS 
35 
