28 
ROSEDALE NURSERIES 
HYBRID ROSES— Continued 
Radiance. The standard pink Rose for many 
years. Radiance is one of the easiest to grow, 
having vigorous plants with splendid foliage 
and producing a quantity of large, double (25 
petals) flowers of two-toned pink. Wonderful 
fragrance. 
Rapture. A dark sport of Mme. Butterfly. 
Ophelia type of flower, with long buds opening 
to beautifully formed blooms of deep pink with 
yellow shading at the bases of the petals. Flowers 
are produced singly on long stems. Plants 
almost thornless and of medium growth. 
Red Radiance. Cerise red sport of Radiance 
with the same delightful fragrance, large, cupped 
flowers ol 25 to 30 petals; strong, healthy plant. 
An easy Rose to grow. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. A glorious flower of buff 
yellow with red shadings, much more beautiful 
than this description sounds. It has splendid 
form, is fully double, and has a delicious Apple 
fragrance. Plants are low growing, with leathery 
bronze green foliage. Requires care to get 
started well. 
Roslyn. One of the newer yellow Roses with 
medium sized, deep orange buds opening to 
large, semi-double flowers of golden yellow, with 
a little deeper color on the back of the petals, 
borne singly on long, strong stems. Slightly fra¬ 
grant. Vigorous, compact plants. 
Sunkist. A sport of Joanna Hill, slightly darker 
than its mother. The nicely formed flowers are 
described as orange copper, but in the East the 
color will be a light orange yellow. They are pro¬ 
duced singly on long stems, making a splendid 
flower for cutting. Plants are of average growth. 
Talisman. One of the highest colored of the gar¬ 
den Roses and a very popular variety. Flowers 
are a mixture of orange, yellow, rose, and red 
These colors in the cool weather of Autumn are. 
intensely brilliant. It is a fine flower for cutting 
as the blooms come singly on long stems and 
they are excellent keepers. It has wonderful 
iragrance. Upright plants with distinct pale 
green foliage. 
Ville de Paris. A popular yellow Rose for the 
garden. The pointed buds open to good sized 
flowers of rich buttercup yellow. Plants are 
quite tall, very compact, and produce their 
flowers on long stems. 
COPYRIGHTED 
TOM THUMB 
"WORLD’S SMALLEST RED ROSE" 
Plant Patent No. 169 
Crimson. A tiny gem for rockery, border or 
pool’s edge. For Conservatory. Dwarf grow¬ 
er. Hardy. Flowers rich crimson, white 
center, studded with gold stamens. Popular 
for Flower Shows and Gifts. 
$1. each; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $IO. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Blaze (Plant Patent No. 10). The originators 
claim this to be a hardy ‘‘everblooming’’ climber 
with flowers like Paul’s Scarlet Climber, vivid 
scarlet, semi-double, produced in good sized 
clusters. Supposed to furnish a few flowers all 
during the season. $1.00 each, $10.00 per doz. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. One of the most popular 
Climbing Roses in the world. The long-pointed 
buds open to beautifully formed flowers of 
cameo pink, aging to flesh white, borne singly 
on nice stems. Moderate fragrance. Makes an 
excellent cut flower. A very vigorous climber, 
making 15 to 20 ft. canes a season. 
Golden Climber (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James). 
(Plant Patent No. 28). Perfectly formed buds 
of deep golden yellow, with carmine markings, 
opening to large, semi-double flowers of the same 
rich coloring. Flowers are deliciously fragrant 
and borne singly on 15 to 20 in. stems. Attrac¬ 
tive plants with beautiful glossy foliage. Un¬ 
usually hardy. $1.00 each, $10.00 per doz. 
Mary Wallace. Large, semi-double flowers of 
clear rose pink. Vigorous growth with glossy 
bright green foliage. 
Max Graf. Large, single pink flowers that fairly 
glisten in the sunlight. The creeping habit and 
shiny foliage of this Rose makes it indispensable 
for rocks and banks. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. One of the finest of 
all the Climbing Roses, with long-pointed, crim¬ 
son buds opening to large flowers of iridescent 
pearl pink, splashed with carmine on the outside 
of the petals. They are wonderfully fragrant 
and very freely produced on long stems, making 
them fine for cutting. Flowers are followed by 
very large seed-pods which are ornamental. 
New Dawn (Plant Patent No. 1). An everbloom¬ 
ing sport of the popular Dr. W. Van Fleet 
Climber, with flowers almost exactly like its par¬ 
ent, a delicate shade of blush pink. They are 
nicely formed and produced singly on long stems. 
A few flowers are furnished practically all 
season. It is a dependable ‘‘everblooming’’ 
climber. $1.50 each, $15.00 per doz. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. The most brilliant and 
one of the most dependable of Climbing Roses. 
It is not a rampant grower and does best as a 
pillar, or when spread on a fence. Blooms are 
vivid scarlet, of good size, and come in clusters 
of 5 to 15. Reliably hardy. 
Primrose. The finest of the small-flowered yellow 
Ramblers or Climbers. Flowers are fully double, 
possibly 2 in. in diameter, and a lovely shade of 
bright primrose yellow, holding this color well 
to the end. It is a free bloomer and the plants 
have beautiful small dark green Wichuraiana 
foliage. A splendid Rose. 
Silver Moon. A great big white Rose which is 
popular everywhere. It has inherited the beauty 
of the Cherokee, one of its ancestors. The semi¬ 
double flowers average 43d> in. in diameter and 
are creamy white with an amber tint at the base; 
slightly fragrant. Plants are very vigorous with 
heavy, glossy, disease-resistant foliage. 
Wichuraiana. Like Max Graf, this creeping 
Rose with its glossy leaves makes a fine ground 
cover. Many clusters of bright, starry white 
flowers adorn its branches in June and July. 
SKYROCKET 
The ideal Rose for a park planting, being 
hardy and shrublike in character, and bear¬ 
ing countless deep pink blooms throughout 
the entire season. The flowers are followed 
by large seed pods, which are very attrac¬ 
tive and provide Winter food for birds. 
$1.25 each 
