SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR FALL OF 1905 
61 
HEDGE OP RUGOSA ROSEA 
HEDGE OF RUGOSA ROSES 
For an untrimmed hedge and tor planting in masses in shrubbery, the Rugosa Roses are unsurpassed. They have the finest foliage of 
all Roses; their large and abundaut single pink or white flowers are lovely, and the large and showy red fruit that follows the flowers makes 
them very attractive until severe freezing weather comes in the winter. See page 59. 
MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
THE FOLLOWING ARE MOSTLY 
Each Doz. 
Electra. A cross between the single Multiflora and W. 
A. Richardson. Double yellow flowers, produced in 
the greatest profusion.$0 30 $3 00 
Queen Alexandra. Large corymbs of blossoms, in way 
of Crimson Rambler, but paler in color. 30 3 00 
Splendens (Ayrshire). Not a new Rose, but one of the 
very old-fashioned Roses revived. Strong, rampant 
grower, for covering banks or trees. Flesh-color; 
large and double. 50 5 00 
Felicite Perpetue (Sempervirens). Another old-fashioned 
Rose; strong grower and free bloomer; creamy white; 
beautiful, small and full. 30 3 00 
Anemonaeflora. Small white flowers produced in clusters 
and resembling white clover blossoms; vigorous grow¬ 
ers; very distinct and dainty. 50 5 00 
Conrad F. Meyer (Rugosa Hybrid). Silvery rose, large 
and full; of exquisite form, very sweet; a good new 
Rose. 50 5 00 
De la Grifferaie (Polyantha). Deep rose changing to 
blush. Double; a handsome pillar rose. 50 5 00 
OLD ENGLISH GARDEN ROSES 
Each Doz. 
Rivers (Musk). Pink shaded with buff; double.$0 50 $;> 00 
The Garland (Musk). Very large clusters of fawn 
colored buds, opening nearly white. 30 3 00 
Vivid (Hybrid China). Vivid crimson, very showy; a 
fine climbing Rose. 50 5 00 
Wateoniana. Pink flowers. This Rose has pretty fern- 
like foliage which makes it distinct from any other 
Rose in cultivation. 25 2 50 
Rosa altaica (spinosissima). One of the loveliest Roses 
in cultivation. Large, single, yellowish white flow¬ 
ers produced in the greatest profusion. No descrip¬ 
tion can do justice to this Rose. Perfectly hardy in 
any situation. 75 
Rosa rugosa, “ Blanche Double de Coubert.” The more 1 
see of this Rose the better I am pleased with it. It 
has the vigor and the abundant beautiful foliage of 
the Rugosa type, and it is the freest flowering Rose 
in my garden ; indeed, is never out of bloom. Its 
large, pure white, semi-double flowers are deliciously 
sweet-scented.* ,r> 3 50 
