10 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
RUGOSA ROSES AND THEIR 
HYBRIDS 
Agnes. (Saunders, 1922.) Of Canadian origin and 
will withstand rigorous winter conditions, buds 
are coppery turning amber yellow, a strong grower. 
Flowers are fragrant. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. (Muller, 1900.) A very 
handsome rugosa, the large flowers are light pink 
in color and very freely produced, very robust 
grower. 
Dr. Eckener. (Berger, 1930.) Salmon pink with golden 
base. 
Blanc Double de Coubert. An excellent pure white. 
F. J. Grootendorst. (Degoey, 1918.) Flowers are 
bright red and suggestive of the old Crimson 
Rambler in color, borne very abundantly through 
the season, makes a fine hedge plant. 
Max Graf. A trailing variety for covering ground 
or walls, the light single pink flowers are very 
freely produced, carries splendid foliage. 
Pink Grootendorst. (F. J. Grootendorst & Sons, 
1923.) Has all of the good qualities of the original 
Grootendorst but is light pink in color. 
Sarah Van Fleet. Large buds opening to semi¬ 
double, wild rose pink flowers. 
Vanguard. A new color in Rugosas. orange salmon 
and gold. Fine as a shrubbery plant or as a speci¬ 
men, 75 cents. 
Prices of Rugosa roses except Vanguard, 50 cents 
each, $5.00 doz., $40.00' per 100. 
ROSE SPECIES 
These are very interesting for groups, or individual 
specimens; fruits in about all cases are attractive 
following the flowers. 
Rosa Ecae. Makes a rather low growing shapely 
bush with yellow flowers, early bloomer. 
Rosa Hugonis. The earliest of all roses to flower, 
usually about May 22 near Boston, a strong grower 
and every branch is smothered with soft yellow 
flowers, has been very heavily planted but has a 
bad knack of dying out wholly or in part during 
midsummer. 
Rosa Lucida. Bright pink flowers 2 inches across, fol¬ 
lowed by shiny red fruits. 
Rosa Moyesii. Strikingly beautiful species growing 
taller than Hugonis. The brilliant attractive deep 
blood red flowers in June are followed by handsome 
fruits. 
Rosa Multiflora. Small white flowers on arching 
canes are followed by striking red fruit. 
Rosa Rouletti. The smallest of all roses, fine for pot 
culture or the Rock Garden, small double pink 
flowers all summer. .50-.75 to $1.00 each. 
Rosa Rubiginosa (Sweetbriar). Very fragrant fo¬ 
liage, small pink flowers and oval fruit. 
Rosa Setigera. The “Prairie Rose” carries large 
bright pink clusters of flowers rather late in the 
season. 
Rosa Zanthina. A fine Chinese species, more depend¬ 
able than Hugonis, blooming a little later. 
Spinosissime Altaica. (Scotch rose.) Grand old 
variety, lovely in both flower and fruit. 
Prices of Rose Species 75c each, $8.00 per doz. 
Collection of 8 varieties for $5.00. 
Note: We also have the miniature roses Tom Thumb 
and Oakington Ruby, 75 cents each. 
