OUTDOOR ROSES 
BABY BAMBLEB AXB DWABF 
POLYANTHA BOSES 
These are delightful for massing in beds, or as edges for borders. 
They are most profuse and continuous bloomers and their small, 
neat flowers are produced in large clusters. 
Price: 75c each, $7.50 per dozen 
except where noted. 
Catherine Zeimet—Pure white clusters; one of the finest of the 
Baby Ramblers. 
George Elgar—One of the old reliables in yellow Polyanthas. 
Very fine grower and where one is looking for a light colored 
Polyantha “George Elgar” is a fitting companion for “Cecil 
Brunner.” 
Gruss an Aachen—One of the finest Polyantha Rose plants ever 
introduced. It is orange red and yellow in the bud, opening to 
light flesh pink and salmon yellow, resembling very much a 
bouquet of Hybrid Tea Roses on one stem. 
Golden Salmon—Reddish orange in color produced in large clus¬ 
ters. A very striking color in any garden, and one that attracts 
immediate attention. 
Ideal—A d warf growing Polyantha of great merit, flowers dark 
amaranth-red, produced in large clusters. An ideal variety, as 
its name implies, for giving satisfaction and results. 
Miss Edith Cavell—A brillant scarlet-red with deeper shadings. 
Very desirable variety. 
Orleans—A geranium red variety; exceptionally charming Baby 
Rambler. 
Rosa Rouletti (*Alpine Rose)—The pink Rock Rose blooms 
practically nine months of the year, if planted in full sun in 
good soil. It attains a height of 10 inches. Price: 50c each, 
$5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per hundred. 
Tom Thumb—“World’s Smallest Red Rose.” 
Plant Patent No. 169. Crimson. A tiny gem 
for rockery, border or pool’s edge. For Con¬ 
servatory. Dwarf grower. Hardy. Flowers rich 
crimson, white center, studded with gold 
stamens. Popular for Flower Shows and Gifts. 
Price: $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50, 12 for $10.00. 
Tom Thumb 
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STAYDARB TREE ROSES 
Price: $3.50 per plant, $35.00 per dozen. 
Many of our customers request a few Tree Roses year after 
year for their gardens, which is the reason we list the following 
collection: 
Tree Roses should be lifted and buried for the first two seasons 
at least, so that they become properly acclimated. However, we 
will not replace plants that fail to come along satisfactorily for 
the customer once they are delivered to him in good condition, 
and plants of this type are purchased with this understanding. 
Betty Uprichard—Coppery red buds; opening to semi-double 
flowers of above average size; brilliant orange carmine on outer 
surface of petals, showing light salmon reflexes; spicy fragrance. 
Strong growing, persistent blooming and healthy. 
E. G. Hill—The flower is dazzling scarlet, shading to a deeper 
pure red as it develops. It produces long stems naturally and 
the foliage develops freely and is of fine color. The bud is un¬ 
surpassed in beauty—except by the open flower, which is a 
wonder. 
Golden Dawn—An ideal yellow garden Rose. Color, ovoid lemon 
yellow bud heavily splashed with crimson before opening, 
developing into a well formed, sweetly scented, large, double, 
yellow reminding one of the old favorite Marechal Neil. Strong, 
vigorous and free flowering. 
Joanna Hill—The blooms are clear yellow, deepening at the center 
and hold their color under artificial light. It produces strong 
stems without pinching and can be grown at low cost and sold 
at a more reasonable price than Souv. de Claudius Pernet. 
Los Angeles—A luminous flame pink toned with coral, with 
lighter shading at the base. Very vigorous grower. 
Miss Rowena Thom—A vivid Oriental red, shading to Rose and 
gradually passing to delicate mauve in the full blown flower, 
which are large. Frequently described as having all the shades 
of a desert sunset. 
Mme. Jules Bouche—A beautiful, glistening white Rose; a strong 
grower in every way. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom—Rich lemon-yellow flowers sweetly- scented 
and very free flowering. This is a vigorous grower and extremely 
healthy. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles—A luminous, deep salmon pink, and a Rose 
of very striking appearance. Beautifully, long-sbaped buds, 
developing into perfect high-centered full double flowers. 
Rapture—A much Improved sport of Mme. Butterfly, as far 
ahead of Mme. Butterfly as Mme. Butterfly was of Ophelia. 
The growth is even freer than Mme. Butterfly and the foliage 
particularly handsome. The color is an exquisite salmon shade, 
deeper than the very best Butterfly, with the same golden flush 
at the base of the petals. 
Red Radiance—A duplicate of its parent in every respect save 
color, which is a hrilliant red; very free flowering in habit and 
vigorous in growth. A wonderful variety in every way. 
Talisman—Combinations of shadings of gold, apricot, yellow, 
deep pink and old rose. Long and well pointed bud, and de¬ 
velops into full double flowers. Foliage, green and glossy. 
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