Ag nes—The new yellow hybrid Rugosa. 
It makes a bush-5 to 6 feet tall. Perfectly 
hardy, grows everywhere. 
American Beauty—This famous rose 
has been popular for many generations. Its 
large flowers are a beautiful carmine-red 
and extremely fragrant. 
Ami Quinard—^Each passing year we 
like this rose better. The flowers are grace¬ 
ful, semi-double, a rich, very dark crimson- 
maroon. Unquestionably one of the best 
dark roses. Free-blooming. 
Austrian Copper—Single flowers of in¬ 
tense copper-red, reverse of petals bright 
yellow. Probably the most spectacular rose 
in existence. Makes a 5 ft. shrub. 
Autumn—A very full rose of striking 
color, orange stained red and pink. In the 
Iowa State College test garden, it was one 
of the best performers. 
Betty Uprichard—The lovely flowers are 
salmon-pink inside and carmine-red out¬ 
side. They are lavishly produced all sum¬ 
mer. A hardy, healthy, vigorous grower 
that belongs in every rose garden. A rose 
that will stay with you. 
Briarcliff—The lovely pointed buds open 
into large, perfectly formed, fragrant 
flowers of silvery pink. The blooms are 
freely produced and come singly on long 
stems and last a long time. 
Caledonia—The exquisite long buds of 
ivory change to purest white as the flowers 
open into large, double blooms of velvety 
texture. A superb rose, pictured in Gold 
Medal Collection. 
Catherine Kordes—Large, long-pointed 
buds open into high-centered, double 
flowers of cerise. A great big strong bush 
producing an abundance of the large flow¬ 
ers of perfect form. Its only weakness is 
that the fragrance is not pronounced. Yet 
it is a great rose and wonderful performer. 
Condesa de Sastago—A new, marvelous¬ 
ly colored rose with large, cupped flowers 
of fiery coppery-red inside and rich yellow 
outside. It is one of the most striking roses 
of today. A strong vigorous grower. Pic¬ 
tured in Gold Medal Collection. 
EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
Doctor Eckener—A grand rose that 
should be really planted among the shrubs 
as it makes a large bush 5 to 6 feet tall. 
All through the summer it produces large, 
fragrant, semi-double flowers of salmon- 
pink flushed gold. It also makes a fine 
pillar rose. Grows everywhere. Do not fail 
to plant it. It is a Rugosa hybrid. 
DuquesadePenaranda—^Anewrose with 
large, fragrant, double flowers of apricot- 
peach. Good grower, free-bloomer. Especi¬ 
ally fine in the fall. Worth much more than 
we ask for it. 
Edith Nellie Perkins—^Easily one of the 
finest of all roses. The long pointed buds 
on long stems open into perfect flowers of 
orange-cerise outside and inside of salmon 
overspread gold. Grows vigorously and 
blooms freely. Pictured on page 31. 
Editor McFarland—We consider this the 
finest pure pink garden rose today. Beauti¬ 
ful blooms on long stems all through the 
season. The buds, in particular, are abso¬ 
lutely perfect. Strong, healthy, vigorous 
grower. Pictured on pages 32-33. 
E. G. Hill—This great red rose constantly 
produces beautiful deep crimson buds 
which open into large, very double flowers 
of enchanting red. Very fragrant and long- 
keeping. Pictured on page 31. 
Etoile de Hollande—Turn to pages 32-33 
and you will see why this is considered one 
of the greatest red roses ever produced. 
Fragrant, free-blooming, well-formed flow¬ 
ers on long stems, velvety scarlet. 
F. J. Grootendorst—^This extremely 
hardy Rugosa rose grows 5 to 6 feet tall 
and all summer it produces its clusters of 
small bright red flowers. 
F. K. Druschki—The magnificent white 
rose beloved by all. Its buds are superb. 
Gaiety—^The long pointed buds open into 
large, double flowers of orange tinged gold, 
pink and coral. A lovely rose that does well 
everywhere. We recommend it highly. 
George Arends—^Extremely hardy and 
very easy to grow and stands all kinds of 
abuse. The large flowers are the purest and 
the most beautiful clear soft pink and very 
fragrant. 
Golden Dawn—This lovely rose from 
Australia has taken the entire world by 
storm. The wonderful buds of yellow 
splashed carmine open into large, fragrant 
flowers of sunflower yellow. Hardy, vigor¬ 
ous, free-blooming. Pictured on pages 32- 
33. 
Gruss an Teplitz—The greatest of all red 
bedding roses. Makes a large bushy plant 
that all season is covered with clusters of 
fragrant brilliant scarlet flowers. An old 
favorite that has been with us for years 
and will be for many more. 
Heinrich Wend land—An extremely dou¬ 
ble, brilliantly colored rose, inside is nastur¬ 
tium red and outside bright yellow. 
Hinrich Gaede—A strikingly beautiful 
rose. The flowers are large, double, orange 
deeply flushed red and gold. It catches the 
eye before any other rose. 
Hortulanus Budde — Probably the 
brighest red of all roses, a dazzling scarlet. 
If you want a bed of really bright red roses, 
plant this. 
Imperial Potentate—From Portland 
comes this large, perfectly formed shining 
pink rose. Fragrant, free-blooming, a very 
fine rose. 
Impress—Very large, double flower of 
salmon-cerise suffused gold. 
Independence Day—Brilliant orange- 
copper, always in bloom. 
Joanna Hill—Perfect flowers of soft yel¬ 
low, every one on a long stem. Fragrant, 
free-blooming. 
John Russell—Large, well-formed, ex¬ 
hibition flowers of deep velvety crimson. 
Extremely hardy and easy to grow. Stands 
abuse. 
K. A. Victoria—Absolutely perfect, frag¬ 
rant, blooms of ivory white. An old 
favorite that even today has not been 
surpassed. 
KiHarney Queen—Remarkable for its 
extra long pointed buds and enormous size 
of petals. Sparkling pink, free-blooming, 
very fragrant and does well everywhere. 
Lady Alice Stanley—Nearly 30 years 
old, yet one of the best of all garden roses. 
Large fully double flowers of light pink. 
Always dependable. 
La France—The oldest Hybrid Tea rose. 
Deserves a place in your garden today 
because it blooms so freely and because 
the lovely pink flowers are so delightfully 
fragrant and so freely produced. Hardy, 
healthy, it stands neglect and blooms year 
after year. 
Leonard Barron—A new, very hardy 
rose of immense size, often six inches 
across. The flowers are shell-pink tinged 
salmon and produced freely. We like this 
rose very much. Pictured on pages 32-33. 
Dainty Bess—Clusters of large, single, 
dainty pink flowers. Becoming more popu¬ 
lar each year. 
Golden Pernet (Julien Potin)—Perfect 
flowers of bright yellow. Hardy, free- 
blooming, fragrant. 
Margaret McGredy—Probably the most 
satisfactory and continuous blooming in 
the orange-scarlet group. Always in bloom, 
a thrifty, healthy, vigorous grower. Pic¬ 
tured on page 31. 
M ax Krause—^Large, double flowers of 
golden yellow. 
McGredy’s Ivory—A magnificent creamy 
white rose, fragrant, deep-petaled. Con¬ 
sidered by many to be the best white. 
McGredy’s Scarlet—This is unquestion¬ 
ably one of the best roses today. A fine 
grower, free-bloomer, with large, perfect 
blooms of vivid luminous carmine-red. 
Mev. G. A. Van Rossem—An exceeding¬ 
ly fragrant rose of orange and bronze, 
beautifully veined. 
^dSTPAID PRICES ON ROSES 
’5 
V 
vArietiesiauke or assorted, your choice 
■■ 
iii 
2 Yr. Ho. l/SeiBcled PUnb 
'Each 60e 3 
t 6 for $2.85 
12 for $5.50A 
S Stan^r^ Size 
3 few $l!». 
6 for $2.15 
Each 50c 
........... 
12 for $3.95 25slor$7.50 
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