Qeorge H. H^eterson, Inc., Fair J^awn, iSiew Jersey 
15 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
RAPTURE. Th is is a sport or variation of the 
well-known variety, Mine. Butterfly. The com¬ 
bination of colors in pink and buff-yellow is present 
but the tones of pink are noticeably deeper. Slif^htly 
fragrant. Vigorous, erect. No. i Grade, 85 cts.; 
Extra Grade, $1.00. 
RED RADIANCE. This is a sport from the 
famous Radiance but not a deep shade of red. It 
has all the characteristics of its parent. Radiance, in 
the way of growth, blooming qualities, and form of 
flower, and is now as well known as its pink relative. 
Intensely fragrant. Very vigorous, tall and bushy. 
No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. Th is is one of the 
richest, fullest, and most perfect yellow Roses yet 
produced. The bud is beautifully marked and 
marbled with carmine-red. Better when pruned 
severely. Sometimes a difficult Rose to grow, but 
worth all the extra care you give it. Intensely fra¬ 
grant. Moderate, bushy and low-branching. No. 1 
Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
RjCHARD E. WEST. Here is a yellow Rose we 
continue to favor but which has almost been over¬ 
looked in the race to put new yellow varieties into 
commerce the past five years. It is a clear and 
chaste cadmium-yellow, double, full, high-centered 
and very fragrant. We like it immensely because 
the plant works hard and produces plenty of flowers 
and foliage at all times. Very hardy. Very vigorous, 
bushy. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
ROSLYN. Color of the long-pointed bud is deep 
orange; the large, full, semi-double flower is golden 
yellow, non-fading. With us it is one of the good, 
hardy yellow Roses. Slightly fragrant. Very vig¬ 
orous, bushy and free-branching. No. 1 Grade, 
85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
SISTER THERESE. Rich daffodil-yellow, edges 
of petals marbled carmine. Sweetbrier fragrance. 
Very vigorous, tall grower. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; 
Extra Grade, $1.00. 
Membership in the American Rose Society will 
bring you valuable Rose literature and pleasant 
association with other Rose-lovers. Write the 
Secretary, Box 687, Harrisburg, Pa., for infor¬ 
mation. 
RED RADIANCE 
Reasons why the annual issue of 
A Little Book About Roses 
for Autumn and Spring 
is always published in September 
As producers of quality Roses 
and Peonies in our own nursery, 
the inventory of plants and va¬ 
rieties is available and complete 
as the new Rose crop matures 
during late summer and early 
fall; this is the end of their 
three years of nursery life. 
Hence the publication of our 
annual catalog in September. 
It should be explained that all 
dormant, nursery-grown Roses 
that are sold in the spring are dug 
en masse' the previous fall and 
stored in special winter buildings. 
The natural planting-time for dormant Peo¬ 
nies, both Herbaceous and Tree Peonies, is 
September and October Only 
SISTER THERESE 
