CHAMPION CITY GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
17 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses—Concluded 
COQU£«TT£ AIjF£S (Lacharme, 1868)—Pur© white, 
delicately tinted blush on first opening. 
DUC DE ROHAN (Leveque, 1861)—Brilliant carmine, large 
and full; one of the very best Hybrids we have. 
J>UK£ OF EDINBUROH (W. Paul, 1868)—^Very bright ver¬ 
milion; extra large and full; a distinct and splendid 
variety. Should be in everyone’s garden. 
EAlilj OF DUFFERIN (Alex. Dickson, 1887)—Rich velvety 
crimson, shaded with dark maroon. Very large, full 
and fine form. 
KUGENE FURST (Soupert, 1876)—In this Rose we have 
one of the most distinct and valuable additions to our 
garden Roses that has been made in many years. It Is 
large and full, fin© form. Color deep red shaded crimson. 
Profuse bloomer. A most charming and superbly grand 
Rose. 
tTlANCOIS UEVET (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-white Rose ever introduced. It is an extraordi¬ 
narily strong grower, and has the vigor and hardiness of 
an oak. Its magnificent flowers are nothing less than 
glorious—immense In size and produced with great free¬ 
dom. 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 
“Prau Karl Dr usch ki” literally by hundreds of thousands. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT (Roussel, 1^53)—Crimson-scar¬ 
let; large, full; very fragrant; excellent. 
GLOIRE L'EXPOSITION DE BRUXELLES (Soupert. 1890) 
—Large, full, dark crimson; deepest of the Hybrid Per¬ 
petual©. _ 
GLOIRE DE MARGOTTIN (Margottin, 1887)—Very daz¬ 
zling red; extremely showy. 
GLOIRE LYONNAISE (Gulllot, 1886)—Very large, full 
flowers. Color white, base of petals canary; Tea Rose 
perfume. An excellent Rose. 
GUSTAVE PIGANEAU (Pernet Ducher, 1889)—Carmine- 
lake; very large, full cupped; a fine garden Rose. 
HIS MAJESTY (McGredy. 1908)—The crimson Prau Karl 
Druschki. Another Rose classed by some as a Hybrid 
Tea. Deep, dark crimson, shaded deep vermilion-crimson 
towards the edges. The blooms are full, of great size, 
having wonderful substance and depth of petal, with 
high pointed center. It is also one of the sweetest per¬ 
fumed Roses In cultivation. Awarded gold medal N. R. 
S., 1908. 
HUGH DICKSON (Hugh Dickson, 1904)—A vigorous, free 
grower and perpetual bloomer with fine foliage; color 
brilliant 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 rich bloom like a plum; flowers are large and beauti¬ 
fully formed. Awarded the gold medal, N. R. S. 
JOHN HOPPER (Ward. 1862)—Bright rose, reverse of pet¬ 
als pale lilac; large, double; free bloomer. 
JUBILEE (Henderson, 1898)—A pur© crimson, with shad¬ 
ings of maroon; a grand Rose from every point of view. 
LOUIS VAN HOUTTB (Lacharme, 1869)—Deep crimson, 
shaded maroon; most vivid and distinct; large, full and 
fine form. 
BIABEL MORRISON (Bennett. 1879)—Large, full, pur© 
white, sometimes edged delicate pink; a beautiful Rose. 
MADAME CHARLES WOOD (R Verdler, 1861)—Bright 
cherry-red; extremely free bloomer. A grand garden 
Rose. This is the same Rose as Dinsmore. 
MADAME MASSON (Masson, 1856)—This is a glorious Rose. 
The flower Is of the largest size. Color bright, brilliant 
red; free bloomer. Sweetly scented. 
MADAME PLANTIER (Plantler, 1835)—Ehctremely hardy; 
vigorous grower; completely hides Itself in June with Its 
lovely pure white, sweet scented flowers; fine. This is 
strictly speaking not a Hybrid Perpetual, but w© place it 
with the Hybrid Perpetuals for convenience sake. 
MAGNA CHARTA (W. Paul, 1876)—Bright rose, very large 
and double, of good form and fragrant; extra, 
MARCHIONESS OF LORNE (W. Paul, 1889)—Produces 
flowers of an exceedingly rich rose color, shaded In center 
with vivid carmine; extra fine. 
MARGARET DICKSON (Alex. Dickson, 1891)—White, with 
delicate flesh center; large and of good substance; fine 
form. Awarded gold medal, N. R. S. 
MARSHALL P, WILDER (Ellwanger. 1884)—A great many 
persons will not give up 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. 
MERVEILLE DE LYON (Pernet, 1883)—Very large, full, 
perfect form; pure snow-white, center faintly flushed 
rosy-peach; a splendid Rose. 
MRS. JOHN LAING (Bennett, 1887)—A splendid Rose, 
perfectly hardy, with Immense flowers; full and double; 
borne In great profusion. Color clear bright, shining 
pink; exquisitely shaded. Awarded gold medal, N. R. 
S. Cannot be too highly recommended. 
MRS. R. G. SHARMAN CRAWFORD (Alex. Dickson. 1894) 
—Clear rosy-pink; the outer petals shaded with pale 
flesh; one of the very finest Roses. 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 fine. A Rose that will be 
widely planted. 
PAUL NEYRON (Levet, 1869)—Deep rose; flowers of Im¬ 
mense size; indeed many claim this to be the largest 
Rose grown. 
1»BINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN (E. Verdler, 1861)—Deep 
velvety crimson maroon, full and of good form and 
perhaps the best of all the hardy dark Roses. 
ULRICH BRUNNER (Levet, 1881)—Cherry-red, of Im¬ 
mense size; fine form and most effective in the garden. 
Should be in every one’s collection. 
VICK'S CAPRICE (Vick, 1893)—Large, full. Color bright 
satlny-pInk, striped with white and carmine; a very 
distinct Rose. 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
Including 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. P.)—A single 
flowering variety of great beauty, which appeals to 
everyone. The flowers 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 sta¬ 
mens. These flowers are born© 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 car¬ 
ried late into the winter; and as the plant frequently 
retains its lovely green foliage until the end of Novem¬ 
ber. it forms a beautiful decorative subject throughout 
the autumn. A great Rose to grow In pots for Easter. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY (Hoopes Brothers & 
Thomas, 1911) (H. N.)—A seedling from American 
Beauty with Wichuraiana and Tea blood in Its veins. 
The Introducers say of it: "Sam© color, size and fra¬ 
grance as American Beauty, with the addition of the 
climbing habit. Good foliage and better blooming qual¬ 
ities. One plant of this new Rose will produce twenty 
times as many flowers in June as the old Amerloan 
Beauty, besides blooming occasionally during the sum¬ 
mer. Blooms three to four inches across; has proved 
perfectly hardy and stands heat and drought as well 
as any Rose in our collection.” This Rose has already 
made Its mark, and wherever It has been planted It 
has pleased, until today we sell It by the tens of thous¬ 
ands. You lose If you are slow to take hold of the 
‘-Climbing American Beauty.” It grows and blooms. 
We grew and sold last season upwards of one hundred 
thousand of this Rose. Our output this year will go 
much more than this. Going some for a new Rose. 
CHRISTINE WRIGHT (Hoopes Bros. & Thomas, 1913) 
(W.)—A most exquisite new Rose, a cross between Caro¬ 
line Testout and an unnamed seedling; It Is of strong 
climbing habit, with large, heavy, dark green foliage, 
which is immune to disease. The flowers are double, 
from three and one-half to four Inches in diameter, 
borne singly and in clusters, of perfect form, beautiful 
in the bud and In the fully expanded flower; In color a 
most refreshing bright wild-rose pink; it flowers pro¬ 
fusely during June, and continues more or less through¬ 
out the season. 
CLUVrBlNG BABY R.4MBLER. or MISS G. MESSMAN 
(Messman, 1911) (C. P.)—This is a true ever-blooming 
Crimson Rambler, for at this writing August let) It 
Is in full bloom In the garden with enormous heads of 
richest crimson. There has been a widespread demand 
for a Crimson 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 Baby Rambler, embracing all Its good qualities. 
