ROSES—The Queen of Flowers 
Among all the flowering shrubs that make for beauty, grace 
and ornamentation, there is none that can compare with the rose. 
The wide range of color, shape and size of the blooms and the 
diversity and character of the foliage give it a wider range for 
decoration tha any other single group of plants. 
Write for our free booklet giving instructions for planting 
roses. 
PRICES OF ALL 2 YEAR ROSES EXCEPT WHERE NOTED 
ARE 45c EACH; 3 FOR $1.15. PREPAID. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY (H. P.)—Rich carmine color, very 
large and fragrant. As a cut flower American Beauty has for 
years commanded the highest price of any rose on the market. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER—Single flowers of intense copper-red, 
reverse of petals, bright golden yellow. Plant is extremey hardy 
and grows very large and shrub-like. 
BETTY—Everblooming, coppery pink buds of exquisite form 
opening to large, loosely formed flowers buff-pink in color. 
BETTY UPRICHARD—A blend of coppery orange on outer 
petals and salmon pink within. 
BRIARCLIFF—One of the very best clear pink roses. Beauti¬ 
ful, well-formed bud opens to full double flower. Fine fragrance. 
CECILE BRUNNER—Continuous blooms, light pink in color. 
Flowers are small and plant dwarf and bushy. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOL—Everblooming, with large, globular- 
shaped buds and flowers of deep bronzy yellow, tinged with 
orange and old rose. 
PRES. HOOVER 
E. G. HILL—Long buds, full flowers. Dazzling scarlet matur¬ 
ing to deeper red. 
ETOILE DE H OLL AN DE—Brilliant crimson red. A vigorous, 
healthy grower and very fre'e bloomer. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE (H. T.)—Rich velvety-crimson, center 
ruby red, large and double. Likes hot weather. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (H. P.)—Pure snow-white; long, 
pointed buds; large, full flowers; free and constant. 
GROOTENDORST—A shrub rose of the Rugosa class. Grows 
6 feet high and extremely hardy, flowers are borne continuously 
through the summer. May be obtained in pink or red. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (H. T.)—Bright crimson, white, fiery- 
red center; cup-shaped; semi-double flowers in clusters; so 
free in bloom as to present a blaze of scarlet. 
JOANNA HILL—Buds are long-pointed, opening into large, 
semi-double, long-lasting flowers. Color is creamy yellow. 
JULIET—Beautiful golden buds opening to cupped blooms 
of glowing pink in contrast to old gold on the reverse side of 
the petals. Not everblooming. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA—An old favorite. Creamy- 
white buds opening to clear white flowers. Everblooming. 
K OF K—Beautiful blazing red. Fragrant and everblooming. 
LA FRANCE—Bright pink flowers with silver tint. Fragrant 
and everblooming. 
LOS ANGELES (H. T.)—One of the finest roses ever Intro¬ 
duced. The growth is very vigorous and produces a long-stemmed 
flower of a luminous flame-pink, toned with coral and shaded 
with translucent gold at the base of the petals. The buds are long 
and pointed. 
MME. TESTOUT—Everblooming. Silvery rose flowers. Plant 
strong and vigorous. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT (H. T.)—Buds coral red shaded 
yellow at base developing into handsome blooms of same colors 
passing to rosy scarlet. No rose more beautiful in its color 
markings. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE—Pure white slightly blushed at the 
center. 
MARGARET McGREDY—Everblooming. Large ovoid buds 
and double cupped flowers of solid orange, Vermillion. Foliage, 
light green; very prolific and hardy. 
MRS. AARON WARD—Indian-yellow, occasionally washed 
with salmon-rose. Sweet scented and extremely prolific in flow¬ 
ering. Flowers are slightly smaller than most kinds hut the 
great profusion makes up for this. 
PADRE—Similar to Herriot but darker. Beautiful buds of 
copper opening to semi-double flowers. Plant is vigorous: fol¬ 
iage, pretty yellow-green; blooms with exceptional freedoni. 
Does not fade. 
PAUL NEYRON (H. P.)—Deep rose in color, of immense size 
and very fragrant. One of the largest roses in cultivation. Practi¬ 
cally free from thorns. The plant grows vigorous and healthy. It 
Is not everblooming. 
PRES. HOOVER—Rose of wonderful colors. A fine blend of 
orange and pink. Makes a vigorous growth. 
This rose is un<iuestionably the finest garden variety in its 
color. When well grown it develops tints and tones of almost 
unbelievable depth. 
R ADI A NC E-PI N K—Brilliant rose-pink buds, opening to well- 
formed shining flowers with lighter tints on the reverse of the 
petals: globular in shape and very fragrant. The plant makes 
splendid, vigorous growth and is on the whole, the most reliable 
clear pink variety. 
RADIANCE-RED—This variety has the same fine charac¬ 
teristics of the Pink Radiance. The color is light crimson; flow¬ 
ers borne on strong stems in great profusion until frost. Main¬ 
tains the same degree of popularity as its close pink relation. 
SOUV. DeCLAUDIUS PERNET (H. T.)—The sensation in a 
large yellow bloom perfectly formed. Glossy foliage. Strong 
grower. 
SUNBURST—Fine yellow flowers, strongly suffused with 
orange at the center; fragrant and well shaped. Plant has a 
slightly spreading habit. It is an older rose but because of its 
intense color will probably never be replaced. 
TALISMAN—A new rose of wonderful quality. A glorious 
assemblage of the following colors: Apricot, orange, gold, pink 
and rose. Bud is beautifully shaped, developing into medium¬ 
sized fully double flowers. 
TRIOMPHE D’ORLEANS—A fine red companion to the 
Cecile Brunner. Flowers are tiny, bright cherry-red, produced 
in trusses freely all summer. The plant is vigorous, for the type, 
growing about 2 feet high, with glossy bright green foliage. 
ULRICH BRUNNER—Large, fragrant, cupped-shaped flow¬ 
ers of bright carmine-red. Not everblooming but gives a wealth 
of blooms in its season. Plant grows very large and, for best 
results, prune closely. Under such treatment it will amaze any 
grower. 
VILLE DE PARIS—Round buds of clear yellow and big, 
globular flowers of the same hue, untouched by any other color. 
Plant is notably tall and wiry and the foliage dark, small and 
very leathery. It is everblooming and indicates that it will re¬ 
place Pernet in favor. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
DOROTHY PERKINS—This is unquestionably the thriftiest, 
showiest, and most practical of the older pink climbers. 
PAUL’S SCARLET (H. W.)—Vivid scarlet shaded crimson. 
It makes a brilliant display over a long period. Now considered 
one of the very best climbers. 
CLIMBING, AMERICAN B E A UTY—Strong grower, large 
flowers. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER—The old favorite crimson clustered 
climber. 
DR. VAN FLEET—Buds pretty pink opening to pale flesh. 
Good grower. 
TAUSENDSCHOEN—Light pink fading to nearly white after 
opening. Thornless and hardy. 
ROSE SPECIAL! 
2 YEAR OLD ROSES IN FINEST VARIETIES, SECOND 
SIZE—RED, PINK, YELLOW OR WHITE. UNNAMED. 
POSTPAID. EACH 29c; DOZ. $3.00. 
PATENTED ROSES 
ECLIPSE (H. T.)—Plant Patent No. 172. Long, rich gold 
streamlined bud, enhanced by ornamental sepals. Petals are 
large and tough, but not numerous. Each $1.50. 
GLOAMING (H. T.)—Plant Patent No. 137. The bloom is of 
unusual coloring—fawn-orange in the bud, and large full blooms 
of a peculiar pink overlaid with salmon. Vigorous plant. Each 
$1.25. 
MARY HART (H. T.)—Plant Patent No. 8. A striking red 
sport of Talisman. Maroon-red bud opening to well-formed 
blooms of deep velvety blood-red with an overglow of amber. 
Opens perfectly when cut. Each $1.00. 
ROME GLORY (H. T.)—Patent applied for. A robust and 
vigorous plant producing long stems bearing large, crimson-red 
buds. These open into full, well-formed, fragrant cerise-red 
blooms. Each $2.00. 
SIGNORA (H. T.)—Plant Patent No. 201. Long bud of a 
warm burnt sienna, opening to a lighter hue toward mandarine. 
The plant is tall-growing with every bloom on a long stem. 
Each $1.50. 
BLAZE-CLIMBER—For the first time it offers a vigorous 
hardy climber with the everblooming characteristics of a tender 
tea rose. Its color is brilliant red, it has lovely shape, and is 
exquisitely fragrant. Prepaid, each $1.00. 
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
Kelly's Roses Really Grow. 
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