HYBRID TEA OR EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Warm rose-pink and 
orange flowers of great substance are borne 
in endless profusion on a strong-growing 
plant. Every bloom is perfect. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. The exquisite buds of 
this variety are in great demand for cut¬ 
ting. The open flowers are two-toned pink, 
fragrant, and are freely produced on a 
rather dwarf plant. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. A favorite yellow 
sort with quite double flowers of rich golden 
yellow, occasionally flushed with carmine, 
it has a spicy fragrance and the low-grow¬ 
ing plants produce more flowers than any 
other yellow Rose. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Named for a member 
of the great family of Rose originators, this 
is one of the most beautiful varieties grown 
in gardens today. The flowers have fine 
form and are a blend of scarlet and coppery 
orange impossible to describe. Beautiful in 
the garden or on the table. 
National Flower Gnild. Another large plant 
similar to Gruss an Teplitz and Joyous 
Cavalier. Suitable for the shrubbery border, 
but not for beds with other Hybrid Teas. 
The flowers are very large, double, and a 
rich shade of crimson. They are produced 
continuously all season. 
Pink Dawn. Long-pointed buds opening to 
large, fully double, sweet-scented flowers of 
a lovely shade of pink running to an orange 
base. Strong, upright grower with excellent 
foliage. A lovely Rose indeed. $1.25 each. 
Pink Lady. Worthy of its name. The color 
is soft pink, reverse of petals somewhat 
lighter than inside, with an attractive mass 
of golden stamens. Pleasingly fragrant. 
An exceptionally strong grower, producing 
an abundance of flowers. One of the latest 
bloomers in the garden. $1.00 each. 
Pink Pearl. Strong, healthy plants generous 
with their very double, deliciously fragrant, 
cream-pink flowers. For garden or cutting. 
President Herbert Hoover. A strong-grow¬ 
ing Hybrid Tea which produces its slender 
blooms on 2-foot stems. The color is an 
arrangement of cerise, pink, flame, scarlet, 
and yellow. This Rose has succeeded 
everywhere and is one of the most popular 
for the garden. 
President Plumecocq. Ovoid, copper-yel¬ 
low buds opening to fragrant flowers of 
coppery buff overlaid with deep salmon. 
An erect, very free-flowering grower. 
Radiance. The most popular Rose in the 
world, which anyone can grow. Its strong, 
healthy plants bloom freely even in the hot¬ 
test weather. It is a two-toned pink with 
shades of carmine and yellow intermingling. 
Delightful fragrance. 
PREPARE YOUR SOIL before the Roses arrive. 
Never work a clay soil in muddy condition. 
Red Radiance. A sport of the popular Radi¬ 
ance, with a plant and flower just like its 
parent in everything except color, which 
is a dull shade of red. The red Rose for the 
beginner. 
Roslyn. Large blooms of rich unfading yel¬ 
low are produced on a vigorous, compact 
bush. Very popular. 
Rouge Mallerin. See page 4. 
Sir Henry Segrave. Beautifully pointed, 
lemon buds opening to spiral flowers of the 
same shade, and in harmony with its color 
it has a decided lemon fragrance. A very 
fine sort. $1.00 each. 
Soeur (Sister) Therese. A vigorous grower 
producing long-pointed, chrome-yellow 
buds marked with carmine, opening to 
daffodil-yellow flowers. A really beautiful 
Rose on a big branching plant. 
Sony, de Claudius Pernet. This first pure 
yellow variety is still in great demand. The 
color is a striking sunflower-yellow without 
any blending, and this color is retained 
without fading even in the warmest weather. 
It has brilliant green foliage. 
Sony, de Mme. C. Chambard. Beautiful 
coral-pink flower with a satiny pearl shad¬ 
ing, to which is added a pleasing fragrance. 
Excellent for cutting. Strong, upright 
plants. $1.00 each. 
Syracuse. Strong, erect grower with very 
fine foliage, producing an abundance of 
well-formed flowers on long, strong stems. 
Ideal for cutting. 
Talisman. Popular florists’ and garden Rose 
with fragrant, double flowers containing 
shadings of golden apricot, yellow, and old- 
rose. Its 28 petals are quite variable, and 
one very rarely sees two blooms alike. A 
fine grower with glossy foliage. Best in 
cool weather. 
Thomas A. Edison. Unusually vigorous 
plants with large, cupped flowers of silvery 
pink somewhat deeper on the outside of the 
petals. This is especially good during the 
hottest weather. 
Ville de Paris (City of Paris). Upright plants 
produced on long stems and shapely flowers 
of rich buttercup-yellow. Deliciously fra¬ 
grant. 
White Killarney. A white form of the fra¬ 
grant Killarney with quite a few more 
petals than its parent. Because of its won¬ 
derful fragrance it is very popular as a cut- 
flower. Plants are of medium height and 
good bloomers. 
SECOND CHOICE. Kindly state whether 
we shall send another similar variety, if we are 
sold out of the variety you order. This is very 
important on late orders, as it will save time. 
If you do not want a substitute, please give a 
second choice when ordering. 
See our reduced quantity price offer on page 15 
10 
GERARD K. KLYN 
Mentor, Ohio 
