BUSH ROSES 
QUANTITY PRICES 
May be Assorted 
Each Rate 
10 or More 
50 or 
More 
.$1.00 
$ .90 
.80 
.75 
.65 
.60 
.50 
.45 
.40 
25c higher established in containers. 
Autumn. Medium sized buds and cupped double flowers of 
burnt orange streaked with red. The plant is a good grower 
and produces its moderately fi'agrant flowers freely. 50c. 
Caledonia. Splendidly formed white large, long, pointed 
conical buds. Single long stems. 50c. 
Catalonia. A startling new color in roses. No other red 
rose can approach the combination of velvety orange- 
scarlet, Vermillion, and cochineal red which Catalonia 
possesses. Richly fragrant. Plants are of medium height 
and of a bushy habit of growth. 75c. 
Condesa de Sastago. This Spanish novelty is the first 
double rose to have the vivid colors of the brilliant species 
rose Austrian Copper. The bud is like a ball of gold with 
red stripes. When fully open the fiery copper and rich 
gold present a breath-taking contrast. 75c. 
Countess Vandal (Plant patent No. 38). A vigorous grower 
and profuse bloomer, producing long pointed buds with dis¬ 
tinctive shadings of coppery bronze, suffused with gold. The 
petals on the open flowers reflex with a silvery sheen. .$1.00. 
Cuba. A very showy rose with its semi-double flowers of 
bright Vermillion scarlet. Vigorous grower and excellent 
bloomer. 50c. 
Dainty Bess. Five petal flowers borne in clusters of three. 
Delicate pink with a brownish-red overcast. 75c. 
Dame Bdith Helen. Big full double flowers of glowing 
pink produced on long stems. Vigorous grower. 50c. 
Duchess of Athol. An outstanding rose of rich copper 
bronze flushed with orange and old rose, similar to Angele 
Pernet, but much more intense in coloring. A vigorous 
plant with bronzy foliage, and excellent stems. 50c. 
Duquesa de Fenaranda. This glorious rose produces two 
distinct types of flowers. During the Summer the pointed 
buds are a blend of apricot, orange, and dark pink. In the 
Fall the buds are a brownish color opening slowly to finely 
formed flowers of a cinnamon-peach color. A continuous 
bloomer. 75c. 
E. G. Hill. An excellent scarlet rose that does not fade to 
blue, but turns to a deeper red as it develops. The flowers 
are quite double, sweetly scented, and are produced on 
excellent stems. 50c. 
Etoile de Hollande. This variety is considered by many 
as the best red rose. Perfect buds of medium size that 
open into wonderfully fragrant flowers that hold their 
brilliant color to the end. 50c. 
Federico Casas. This gay rose, carrying the colors that 
we associate with Sunny Spain, is one of the most desirable 
of the new “fancy” roses. The large and nearly double 
flowers are a lovely blend of copper and orange, and are 
pleasantly fragrant. A continuous bloomer with especially 
brilliant flowers in the cooler Autumn months. 75c. 
Feu Joseph Iiooymans. A strong and upright growing 
rose that is greatly admired because of its pointed buds of 
tangerine yellow, with a very vivid apricot center and its 
excellent blooming qualities. 50c. 
Gen. McArthur. The buds and open flowers are of the 
brightest crimson, retaining their color until they drop 
their petals. Blooms continuously. 50c. 
Golden Emblem. Deep rich golden yellow, the buds being 
beautifully stained with carmine on the outside of the 
petals. The buds are well shaped, opening up very full. 75c. 
Hadley. Color a deep, brilliant, velvety crimson which it 
retains all the year around. Flowers are borne on stiff 
upright stems. 50c. 
Grenoble. The citizens of Crenoble, France, thought 
enough of this red lose to ask the originator, Charles 
Mallerin, to name it for their city. The plant is very 
vigorous and the blooms come on unusually long stems, 
making it one of the best garden roses for cutting. The 
buds are crimson, but the open flower is brilliant red, 
almost scarlet, and a bed stands out like a fire. 75c. 
