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American - Grown Rqsgs—B ohbink d' ^1 th ins 
PEMBERTON’S ROSES 
This class of Roses was originated by the Rev. Joseph H. Pemberton, of England. We 
have grouped these together for their more or less similar habit of growth. They are mainly 
used as a shrub Rose or as specimen plants on the lawn, being bushy and growing on an 
average of from 4 to 7 feet high. The Hybrid Musks are much desired for their peculiar 
sweet musk fragrance. Most of the varieties are everblooming, as described, and most of 
them are of the cluster type. 
These Roses are $1 each for strong field-grown plants 
HYBRID MUSK 
CLYTEMNESTRA. (Pemberton, 1915.) Per¬ 
petual flowering cluster Rose, with coppery buds, 
opening chamois-yellow. Not liable to mildew. 
Good in autumn. 
DANAE. (Pemberton, 1913.) Fragrant, soft 
yellow, semi-double flowers in clusters, are borne 
most of the summer on a fine bushy plant. 
GALATEA. (Pemberton, 1914. )The rosette¬ 
like flowers are stone-color edged with pink. Per¬ 
petual flowering cluster Rose, good in autumn. 
KATHLEEN. (Pemberton, 1922.) Blush pink, 
similar to color of R. canina. Large trusses of 
small, single flowers, well distributed. Vigorous; 
free and continuous bloomer. 
MOONLIGHT. (Pemberton, 1913.) White 
flowers, flushed lemon, with prominent golden 
stamens; sweetly scented. Very vigorous grower 
about 4 feet high, and very free-flowering. 
PAX. (Pemberton, 1918.) Semi-double flow¬ 
ers 3 to 4 inches in diameter, in clusters; white 
with golden anthers, buds tinted lemon; sweet. 
Blooms from June to autumn; does not mildew. 
PROSPERITY. (Pemberton, 1919.) White, 
tinted pink in bud; rosette form; extra-large 
trusses, carried erect. Foliage dark green, not 
liable to mildew. Very free-flowering; bushy. 
SAMMY. (Pemberton, 1921.) Carmine, semi¬ 
single flowers produced in corymbs. Foliage and 
wood bronze-green; almost thornless. Continuous 
flowering cluster Rose. 
THISBE. (Pemberton, 1918.) Semi-double, 
rosette-formed flowers of chamois-yellow, in 
large trusses. Vigorous and a constant bloomer. 
VANITY. (Pemberton, 1920.) Rose-pink, 
large, semi-single flowers produced in corymbs 
well distributed. A fine bush Rose, growing 7 
feet high or more. 
HYBRID TEAS 
CERES. (Pemberton, 1914.) Flowers semi¬ 
double, blush with yellow shading, produced in 
corymbs. Perpetual bloomer; good in autumn. 
_ FRANCESCA. (Pemberton, 1922.) Medium 
sized, apricot semi-single flowers produced in 
large sprays. Upright, bushy habit. Very vigor¬ 
ous. Hardy. 
HYBRID NOISETTE 
DAYBREAK. (Pemberton, 1918.) Golden 
yellow, semi-single flowers. A continuous bloomer. 
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