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BUTZER’S SEED STORE, PORTLAND, OREGON 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
CLIMBING ROSES 
50c each, postpaid 
CLIMBING ROSES 
50c Each, Postpaid 
Black Boy—A sweet scented large fiery scarlet over¬ 
laid with maroon. 
Climbing Charles P. Eilham—A very lasting and 
brilliant carmine-scarlet flower in a vigorous profuse 
blooming climber. 
•Climbing Mrs. Aaron Ward (HT)—Tawny golden 
buff flowers, produced all summer, and if you wish a 
climbing Rose which will not only provide a mass of 
color in the garden but will give you many beautiful 
long-stemmed buds for cutting, get this one. 
Dorothy Perkins—The old favorite soft shell-pink 
still popular. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet—A rose, which on account of its 
dainty color and exquisitely shaped buds and flowers, 
has become a great favorite. The long pointed buds 
are of rich flesh-pink on stems 12 to 18 inches long; 
splendid for cutting. A strong vigorous grower. 
Climbing Gruss An Teplitz (CHT)—An exact coun¬ 
terpart of the bush form of that superb rose, Gruss an 
Teplitz, except that it is a vigorous climber. A per¬ 
fect sheet of dazzling crimson when in bloom. 
Climbing Hadley—Those who like the bush variety 
will be able to find a place for this vigorous climbing 
sport, which will produce many times the number of 
beautiful velvety red flowers in a season that can be 
produced on a bush. 
Marechal Neil—This superb old lemon yellow Tea 
Rose with its large globular, highly perfumed blooms, 
still remains deservedly, popular. 
Mermaid—This magnificent Rose is indispensable 
in every garden where there is room for it. It can be 
grown in almost any form desired—either as a climber 
on wall or fence, as a pillar Rose, or just as a big 
rambling bush, and in every case it makes a great 
mass of the most beautiful glossy evergreen foliage, 
just as handsome in winter as in summer. It blooms 
steadily throughout the season at the tips of the new 
growth and produces quantities of exquisitely beautiful 
single flowers of great size, pale sulphury-yellow with 
a gold center. The great glossy foliage makes it most 
desirable as an evergreen shrub alone, while the beauty 
of its exquisite flowers will fascinate you. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (The Spanish Beauty)— 
An outstanding climber, a strong, vigorous, healthy 
grower with good foliage; one of the earliest to bloom 
with buds and flowers of great beauty. The buds are 
shapely, long pointed on 12 to 14-inch stems; the base 
color is an irridescent pearly pink tipped with crim¬ 
son as the petals first unfold into shapely, semi-double 
fragrant flowers. Really a queen among climbing 
roses. 
Climbing Ophelia (CHT)—The exact counterpart 
of Ophelia except it is a vigorous climber, and one 
destined to become a favorite south of Kentucky, for 
outdoor planting. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar—A very beautiful and entirely 
distinct showy very large double, pale sulphur-yellow, 
passing to white, perfectly formed fragrant flower, 
that has proven hardy in this latitude. Fine as a 
pillar rose. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber—The most popular of all 
climbing roses. Unequaled in brilliancy by any other 
variety, in color a vivid scarlet, of large size, produced 
in clusters of from 3 to 20 flowers on long, strong 
stems. 
Climbing President Herbert Hoover—The famous 
President Hoover, with its multi-colored pink, red, 
yellow, and buff flowers, is vigorous enough as a bush, 
but as a climber it grows all over the place, produc¬ 
ing its beautiful flowers in great profusion. 
Silver Moon—Different from all other roses, with 
beautiful fragrant semi-double flowers four and a 
half inches and over in diameter; creamy white in 
color, petals of great substance, beautifully cupped. 
Climbing Talisman—It is difficult to imagine any¬ 
thing more striking than a fence or trellis covered 
with the lovely red and gold flowers of the much ad¬ 
mired Talisman. It will provide many wonderful 
bouquets. 
Tausendschoen — A popular variety with large 
flowers with wavy azalea-like petals. In color it is a 
most delicate shade of soft pink when first opening, 
changing to carmine on the reverse of petals when 
fully expanded. 
Cl. Claudius Pernet, yellow. 
Cl. Sunburst, golden yellow. 
Cl. Md. Ed. Herriott, copper. 
Cl. American Beauty, crimson. 
Cl. Md. Caroline Testout, pink. 
Cl. Crimson Rambler, crimson. 
Cl. Gloire de Dijon, yellow. 
Cl. Md. Cecile Brunner. 
Cl. Los Angeles. « 
Cl. Hillingdon. 
Cl. La France. 
Cl. Primrose, 
primrose yellow 
BABY RAMBLER AND POLYANTHA ROSES 
Each 40c; 3 for $1.10; 12 for $3.50, postpaid 
A type of roses which grow only a foot or two high, bear large clusters of flowers possessing great lasting 
qualities, and are always in bloom. They are fine for massing beds, for bordering rose beds or planting singly 
on the lawn. Perfectly hardy. 
Cecil Brunner (The Fairy, or Sweetheart Rose)— 
A Polyantha variety with dainty double little flowers 
of perfect form produced in many flowered, graceful 
sprays; color a soft rosy-pink on a rich creamy-white 
ground. 
Clothilde Soupert (H.Poly.)—Known the world over 
as one of the very best of all bedding Roses. The only 
rival of “Hermosa” as a bedder and market potplant. 
The color effect is beautiful ivory-white, shading 
towards the center to bright silvery pink. 
Crimson Baby Rambler—Has the same bright crim¬ 
son color as the Climbing Crimson Rambler and 
blooms in clusters of 20 to 40 flowers at one time on 
plants of fair size. "Baby Rambler” is one of the best 
red roses for bedding. 
Ellen Poulsen—The brilliant rose-pink flowers are 
much larger than the Baby Rambler type of Poly¬ 
anthus Roses. 
George Eiger—A lovely little golden-yellow Poly¬ 
antha Rose, with good admixture of Tea blood; like 
all of its class, it is free in growth, free in bloom with 
small, glossy foliage. 
Gloria Mundi (Poly)—Large flowers, fully double, 
very lasting orange-scarlet, borne in huge clusters. 
Abundant foliage, light green and glossy. 
Golden Salmon—A most striking recent introduc¬ 
tion, distinct and novel in color, a brilliant golden- 
orange scarlet, always in bloom and greatly admired. 
Gruss an Aachen (Poly)—Flowers orange salmon 
at center passing to white at edges. A dependable 
continuous blooming bedding or border variety. Blooms 
are large and full. 
Ideal—Ideal indeed for edging or for making a bril¬ 
liant bed of rich, lustrous garnet, blooming continu¬ 
ously all summer and until frost. The color is retained 
remarkably well until the flowers drop. 
La Fayette (Poly.)—Brilliant cherry-crimson flowers, 
produced in branched trusses continuously from June 
until frost. The most brilliant and satisfactory Rose 
in this class for bordering walks or for edging large 
Rose beds. 
Miss Edith Cavell—By all means the best of its 
color, which is a brilliant scarlet held right through 
until the flowers drop off. 
Orleans—Showiest and prettiest of all Baby Ramb¬ 
lers. This charming and dainty Rose is of beautiful 
rounded habit and is a huge bouquet of deep cerise or 
Geranium-pink with distinct showy center of pure 
white; florets not crowded, but of beautiful arrange¬ 
ment, and cannot be beaten. 
