HENDERSON’S 
SPECIAL 
“ROSE GARDEN 
5 9 COLLECTIONS 
OF ROSES 
The wonderful colorings and blendings we have in our modern Roses 
were certainly never dreamed of years ago. With the introduction of many 
new varieties each year the popularity of this flower is steadily increasing 
and much interest is being taken in the planting of Rose beds. To further 
stimulate this interest we have thought it well this season to call attention 
to the satisfactory results that can be obtained by planting young Roses 
in the spring. We offer on this page a selected list of varieties, young 
plants from 3-inch pots. The Everblooming sorts in Collection A should 
bloom freely this summer and make strong plants for next year. The 
Hybrid Perpetuals and Hardy Climbers should flower the following year. 
Our booklet “The Garden Culture of the Rose,” which gives full detailed 
instructions on planting and care, will be sent free if asked for when ordering. 
Collection A—EVER-BLOOMING ROSES 
AVOCA. Crimson-scarlet; buds long and pointed, flowers large. 
BALDUIN (also known as Helen Gould). Intense carmine-crimson with 
deeper shades in the depth of the petals. 
COL. R. S. WILLIAMSON. One of the best Roses for bedding purposes; 
the color of the flowers is satin-white, with a deep blush center. 
ETOILE de FRANCE. Of vigorous growth with handsome bronze-green 
foliage. Color superb velvety-crimson; the center of the bloom is a 
vivid cerise. 
FLORENCE PEMBERTON. Creamy white suffused pink with edges of 
petals occasionally flushed peach; flowers large. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. The color is a very dark, rich crimson; as the flower 
opens it discloses bright scarlet, shading to velvety fiery-red. 
MME. EUGENE MARLITT. The flowers are large, very double and full. 
The color is a rich bright carmine, with reddish tone and does not fade 
or bleach in the hottest weather. It is quite hardy and delightfully 
fragrant. . 
MADAME EDMEE METZ. Flowers are rosy-carmine shaded with salmon. 
MY MARYLAND. Soft salmon-pink which lightens up beautifully as the 
flowers expand. 
RADIANCE. A seedling from CARDINAL, a brilliant rosy-carmme, 
displaying beautiful, rich and opaline pink tints in the open flower; 
the form is fine, largest size and full, with cupped petals. The bud 
is large, brilliant, radiant; the stems are long. 
PRICE, COLLECTION A. 10 plants each of 10 varieties, S12.00; 25 
plants each of 10 vaiieties, $25.00. 
Collection B—HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
ANNA DE DIESBACH. (Gloirc de Paris.) Rich carmine; a grand Rose. 
This fine variety is most useful either for garden purposes or for grow¬ 
ing in pots in greenhouses. 
BLACK PRINCE. The color is dark velvety crimson passing to intense 
maroon and shaded black. . 
CLIO. A very vigorous grower, has large handsome foliage. The color is 
delicate satin blush, with a light shading of rosy-pink at the center. 
COQUETTE DES ALPS. One of the best and freest-blooming of the 
hardy whitQ Roses. 
DINSMORE. A splendid bedding Rose, as free blooming as the “Monthly,” 
dwarf branching habit. Dazzling scarlet crimson full and double. 
GEN. JACQUEMINOT. A rich, dark crimson with velvety sheen, full 
and fragrant. Known as the “Jack Rose;” a universal favorite. 
MME. MASSON. Carmine-crimson; very large and full. 
PAUL NEYRON. Probably the largest of all Roses; color, clear dark 
pink, shaded carmine. Form of flowers, bold and handsome; very 
fragrant. 
SPENCER. Beautiful satin-pink; full and compact. 
ULRICH BRUNNER. A beautiful hardy Rose. The flower is large and 
cupped bright cherry-red. . . , ^ 
PRICE, COLLECTION B. lOplants each of 10 varieties. 5.12.00; 2o 
plants each of 10 varieties, $25.00. 
;*3 ^'3 ^ ^ 
^CRIMSON VARIETIES _ 
ROSE PINK VARIETIES 
& 0 ^ P f 
SALMON PINK VARIETIES 
& f* f* f) c 
BR1GIIT RED VARIETIES rs ^ 
Collection C—IIARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
For Arches, Pillars, Pergolas, Boundary Fences and Steep Banks 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Flowers deep crimson maroon borne in trusses. 
DELIGHT. Color bright carmine, white at the base, the center of each 
flower filled with golden yellow anthers. Single flowers in great clusters. 
RUBY QUEEN. Color deep ruby-rose, full and double. 
WEDDING BELLS. White, upper half of the petals soft pink. 
YELLOW RAMBLER. Flowers light yellow changing to straw color. 
PRICE FOR COLLECTION C. 10 plants each of 5 varieties. $0.00; 25 
plants each of 5 varieties, $12.00. 
Collection D—COMPLETE ROSE GARDEN 
A typical Rose Garden is shown in the engraving above. To make one like 
it twenty seven feet in diameter, allowing two feet for the paths, would 
require 191 plants if set eighteen inches apart as shown in the plan below. 
We will furnish 191 plants of constrasting kinds as follows, our selection of 
varieties', 43 light pink, 43 dark pink, 43 crimson. 43 bright red and 19 white, 
first size plants, for $80.00; second size, for $07.00; third size for $20.00. 
PLAN OF ROSE GARDEN COLLECTION 
A 
Our THIRD SIZE ROSES are grown in 3-inch pots. See cut and explanation page 118 
