MARY, COUNTESS OF RO¬ 
CHESTER. Desirable both 
in the garden and for cut¬ 
ting. The blooms are 
double, rose-pink, and 
moderately fragrant. 25 
cts. each. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. 
Both buds and flowers a 
brilliant velvety red with 
an orange base. Blooms 
are at their best in spring 
and autumn. The plant is 
very free flowering. Illus¬ 
trated in color on page 12. 
40 cts. each. 
MEV. G. A. VAN ROSSEM. 
Reddish orange with prom¬ 
inent maroon veins. Pro¬ 
nounced perfume and most 
desirable in half-open stage. 
See color picture below. 35 
cts. each. 
Mev. G. A. 
van Rossem 
Luxembourg. See page 7 
MME. BUTTERFLY. Both bud 
and bloom are light pink, with a 
touch of golden yellow at the base 
of the petals. The flowers are 
carried on long stems and make 
superb indoor decorations. The 
plants bloom freely and are well 
adapted to southern gardens. 25 
cts. each. 
MME. NICOLAS AUSSEL. Flow¬ 
ers are large and double, salmon 
with shades of carmine and yel¬ 
low; very fragrant. Illustrated in 
color on page 13. 40 cts. each. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. A Radi¬ 
ance flower of an exquisite shell- 
pink shade. A great Rose. 25 cts. 
each. 
MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE 
THOM. A pure yellow Rose that 
seldom fades in bright sun. Splen¬ 
did healthy plant. Reliable. Ill¬ 
ustrated in color on page 11. 30 
cts. each. 
ROSE HILL FARM, Tyler, Texas 
Souvenir de Mme. C. Chambard. See page 12 
MARGARET McGREDY. Worthy of all the honors 
bestowed, for it is an exceptionally good Rose. 
The color is a brilliant orange-vermilion, a shade 
that is not common in Roses. When the flower is 
about half open it looks like a ball of flame. The 
plants are from 30 to 36 inches high, grow well and 
flower freely. Illustrated in color on page 11. 25 
cts. each. 
