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Henderson’s 
“Luminous” Collection 
of Six Hardy Everblooming Roses 
No. 6. 
OPHELIA 
The growth is vigorous, the foliage dark green and very hand¬ 
some. It is large both in the bud and expanded flower, double to 
the center and opens beautifully. The coloring may be described 
as brilliant salmon flesh, shaded with rose at the edge of the 
petals, while the center is a beautiful blending of 
peach-pink and orange salmon. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY 
\’q 4 7. ^ stron 8 sturdy grower whether 
* planted out in the open or on 
benches in the greenhouse. The flowers 
are a deep red, of largest size, with 
finely formed petals of great sub¬ 
stance. The stems are strong 
and straight, holding the flowers 
erect. The profusion of bloom 
is truly marvelous, every shoot 
producing a flower. We have 
every confidence^that this grand 
new variety will attain the wid¬ 
est popularity as an outdoor bed¬ 
ding Rose. 
LADY HILLINGDON 
No 8 ^ mon ^ tho man y Roses 
introduced in recent 
years none are more popular 
than this. It is grown exten¬ 
sively for cut- flowers and does 
splendidly in the garden. The 
color is bright saffron-yellow with 
coppery-orange shades. The 
are long and pointed. Of 
branching habit and ideal growth; it 
forms a model bush Rose. 
No. 9. 
PANAMA 
This grand new Rose is a seedling from the well- 
known Frau Karl Druschki crossed with an unnamed 
light pink seedling, and was raised by Mr. John 
Cook. It is a healthy grower, remarkably free 
blooming and fragrant. The color is a delicate 
rosy flesh, very soft in the center, and shaded with a 
lighter flesh, at the ends of the petals. Awarded Silver 
Medal by the American Rose Society. 
No. 10. JONKHEER J. L. MOCK 
We cannot speak too highly of this superb Rose. 
Makes splendid buds and immense flowers; perfectly 
double and delightfully fragrant. A healthy, 
vigorous grower, a constant and abund¬ 
ant bloomer. The color is carmine 
changing to imperial pink as the 
flower opens. Owing to the great 
depth and firm heavy texture of 
the petals the flowers keep well- both * 
on the bush and after cutting. 
CRIMSON QUEEN 
Nn 11 Anew Rose of exceptional 
* merit. The color is a 
beautiful shade of carmine crim¬ 
son. It is a grand Rose for winter f , 
forcing and of equal if not greater 15 
value for summer gardens. The 3 
flowers are large and full, broad at '• -gdN 
the base and tapering gracefully to 
a point. 
Special Offer. The “Luminous” Collection of Six Hardy 
——— --—1 Everblooming Roses (shown in color on 
this page). First Size $4.00; Second Size $3.50; Third Size 
: SL25. Single plants of any of the above: First Size 75c.; Second 
I Size GOc.; Third Size 25c. each. 
