CHAMPION CITY GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD,'OHIO. 
17 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES—Concluded. 
COQUETTE DES ALPES (Lacharme, 1868.) Pure white, deli¬ 
cately tinted blush on first opening. 
DUG DE ROHAN (Leveque, 1861.)—Brilliant carmine, large 
and full; one of the very best Hybrids we have. 
DUKE OF EDINBURGH (\V. Paul, 1868.) — Very bright ver- i 
inilion; extra large and full; a distinct and splendid va- ^ 
riety. Should be in everyone’s garden. ! 
EARL OF DUFFERIN (Alex. Dickson, 1887.)—Hich velvety- I 
crimson shaded with dark maroon. Very large, full and ' 
fine form. j 
EUGENE FURST (Soupert, 1876.) — In this Rose we have one 
of the most distinct and valuable additioits to our garden 
Roses that has been made in nuuiy years. It is large and 
full, fine form. Color deep red jjliaded crimson. Profuse 
bloomer. A most charming and superbly grand Rose. 
E. Y. TEAS (E. Verdier, 1874.)—Very bright red; large and 
very full: well formed and free. 
FISHER HOLMES (E. Verdier, 1865.) — Crimson-scarlet shaded 
deeper; large, full and perfect form; very beautiful and 
free. 
FRANCOIS LEVET (Levet, 1880.) — Deep rose, of large size, 
very free bloomer; extra fine. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (WHITE AMERICAN BEAUTY) 
(Lambert, 1900.)—This grand white Rose has become re¬ 
nowned as the very highest type of its class and the best 
snow-wl\ite Rose ever introduced. It is an extraordinarily 
strong grower, and has the vigor and hardiness of an oak. 
Its magnificent tiowers are nothing less than glorious — im¬ 
mense In size and produced with great freedom. The color 
is a marvelous white, without a tinge of yellow or any other 
shade. A true paper-white, the standard by which all 
white Roses are judged. We grow “Frau Karl Druschkl’" 
literally by the hundreds of thousands. 
GENERAL JACQU EM (NOT (Roussel, 1853.) — Crimson-scarlet; 
large, full; very fragrant : excellent. 
GLOIRE L’EXPOSITION DE BRUXELLES (Soupert, 1890.) 
—Large, full, dark crimson; the deepest of the Hybrid 
Perpetuals. 
GLOIRE DE MARGOTTIN (Margottin, 1887.)—Very dazzling 
red, extremely showy. 
GLOIRE LYONNAISE (Guillot, 1885.)—Very large, full flow¬ 
ers. Color white, base of petals canary; Tea Rose per¬ 
fume. An excellent Rose. 
GUSTAVE PIGANEAU (Pernet Ducher, 1889.)—Carmine-lake; 
very large; full cupped; a fine garden Rose. 
HIS MAJESTY (Mc(5redy, 1908.) — The Crimson Frau Karl 
Druschki. Another Rose classed by some as a Hybrid Tea. 
Dark deep crimson, shaded deep vermilion-crimson towards 
the edges. The blooms are full, of great size, having won¬ 
derful substance and depth of petal, with high pointed cen¬ 
ter. It is also one of the sweetest perfumed Roses in culti¬ 
vation. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S., 1908. A grand all 
around ,Red Hybrid. 
HUGH DICKSON (Hugh Dickson. 1904.)—A vigorous free 
grower and perpetual bloomer with fine foliage; color bril¬ 
liant crimson shaded scarlet; large and fine form, opening 
well in all weathers. Very sweetly scented. 
J. B. CLARK (Hugh Dickson, 1905.)—The color is unique 
among Roses, being deep scarlet shaded blackish-crimson, 
with a rich bloom like a plum; flowers are large and beau¬ 
tifully formed. Awarded the gold medal. National Rose 
Society. 
JOHN HOPPER (Ward, 1862.)—Bright rose, reverse of petals 
pale lilac; large, double: free bloomer. 
JUBILEE (Henderson, 1898.) A pure crimson with shadings 
of maroon; a grand Rose from every point of view. 
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE (Lacharme, 1869.) — Deep crimson 
shaded maroon, most vivid and distinct; large, full and fine 
form. 
MADAME CHARLES WOOD (E. Verdier. 1861.) Bright 
cherry red ; extremely free bloomer. A grand garden Rose. 
This is the same Rose as Dinsmorc. 
MADAME MASSON (M.isson, 1856.)- This Ls a glorious Rose. 
The flower is of the largest size. Color bright brilliant red; 
free bloomer. Sweetly scented. 
MADAME PLANTIER (Plantier, 1835.) — Extremely hardy; 
vigorous grower; completely hides Itself in .Uine with its 
lovely pure white sweet-scented flower; fine. This Is strictly 
speaking not a Hybrid Perpetual, but we place it with the 
Hvbrid Perpetuals for convenience sake. 
MAGNA CHARTA (W. Paul, 1876.)—Bright ro.se, very large 
and double, of good form and fragrant; extra. 
MARCHIONESS OF LORNE (W. Paul. 1889.) Produces flow- 
ers of an exceedingly rich rose color, shaded in center with 
vivid carmine: extra flne. 
MARGARET DICKSON (Alex. Dickson, 1891.)— White with 
delicate flesh center; large and of good substance; flne 
form. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. 
MARIE BAUMANN (Baumann, 1863.) — Soft carmine-red; 
very large, full, perfect form, free blooming. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER (KUwanger. 1884.) -A great many 
persons will not give up to the contention that this is the 
ne plus ultra in red Roses. It certainly Is a hummer and 
hard to beat. Deep, rich glowing red. 
MRS. JOHN LAING (Bennett, 1887.) —A splendid Rose, per¬ 
fectly hardy, with immense flowers; full and double: borne 
in great profusion. Color clear bright shining pink; ex¬ 
quisitely shaded. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. ('annot 
be too highlv recommended. 
MRS. R. G. SHARMAN CRAWFORD (Alex. Dickson, 1894.) — 
Clear rosy-pink; the outer petals shaded with pale flesh;* 
one of the verv finest Roses grown, (Jokl medal, N. R. S. 
MRS. STEWART CLARK (Hugh Dickson. 1907.)—-Color vary¬ 
ing from bright cerise-pink to brilliant rose or cherry-pink, 
with distinct zone of white at the base of each petal. Flow¬ 
ers of immense size and great substance. A grand Rose of 
delicious perfume. Gold medal, N. R. S'. 
NOVA ZEMBLA (Mees, 1907.)—A sport from Conrad F. 
Meyer, Inheriting all the good qualities of its parent with 
the added merit that the flowers are pure white, full and 
sweet scented; very flne. A Rose that will be widely 
planted. 
PAUL NEY-RON (Levet, 1869.) — Deep rose; flowers of im¬ 
mense size; indeed many claim this to be the largest Rose 
grown. 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN (E. Verdier, 1861.) -Deep 
velvety crimson-maroon, full and of good form and perhaps 
the beat of all the hardy dark Roses. 
ROBERT DUNCAN (Alex. Dickson, 1897.)- Bright crimson 
flushed with rosy-lake; very florlferous; fragrant. 
ROGER LAMBELIN (Schwartz, 1890.)—Glowing velvety-crim¬ 
son ; each petal distinctly edged with pure white. 
ULRICH BRUNNER (Levet, 1881.) — Cherry-red of immense 
size; flne form and most effective in the garden. Should be 
In everyone's collection. 
VICK’S CAPRICE (Vick. 1893.)—Large, full. Color bright 
satiny-pink, striped white and carmine; a very distinct 
Rose. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
NEWER VARIETIES AND 
A FEW THAT ARE SCARCE. 
Inclu d ing the Ramblers, CL, Polyanthas, Wichuraiana, Multifloras, 
Hybrid Noisettes, Setigera and Climbing Chinas. 
These Roses are suitable for planting where they can climb on walls, fences, galleries, porches, pillars, pergolas, arches, etc.; In 
fact, wherever a hardy climber is required. This list includes the Ramblers, Climbing Polyanthas, Wichuralanas, etc. 
AMERICAN PILLAR (Conard, 1909.) (C. F.)—A single-flow¬ 
ering variety of great beauty, which appeals to everyone. 
The flower'} are of enormous size, three to four Inches 
across, of a lovely shade of apple-blossom pink, with a clear 
white eye and cluster of yellow stamens. These flowers are 
borne in immense bunches, and a large plant in full bloom 
is a sight not easily forgotten. They last In perfection a 
long time, and are followed by brilliant red hips or berries, 
which are carried late into the winter; and as the plant 
frequently retains Its lovely green foliage until the end of 
November, it forms a beautiful decorative subject throughout 
the autumn months. A great Rose to grow In pots for 
Easter. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY (Hoopes Bros. & Thomas, 
1911.) (H. N.)—A seedling from American Beauty with 
Wlchuraiana and Tea blood in its veins. The introducers 
say of it: “Same color, size and fragrance as American 
Beauty, with the addition of the climbing habit. Good fo¬ 
liage, and better blooming qualitle.s. One plant of this new 
Rose will produce twenty times as many flowers in .lune as 
the old American Beauty, besides blooming occasionally 
during the summer. Blooms three to four Inches across; 
has proved perfectly hardy and stands heal and drought 
as well as any Rose in our collection." This Ro.se has al¬ 
ready made its mark, and wherever it has been planted it 
has plea.sed until today we sell It by the lens of thousands. 
You lose if you are slow to take hold of “Climbing Ameri¬ 
can Beauty." It grows and blooms. 
CLIMBING BABY RAMBLER, or MISS G. MESSMAN (Mess- 
man, 1911.) (C. P.)—This Is a true ever-blooming Crim¬ 
son Rambler, for at this writing (August Lst) it Is In full 
bloom In the garden with enormous heads of richest crim¬ 
son. There has been a widespread demand for a (^rlmson 
Rambler that would bloom more than once. Here you have 
it. Everyone knows how' Baby Rambler Is always In bloom. 
This is simply a climbing form of the Baby Rambler, em¬ 
bracing all Its good qualities. 
