SPRAY WITH TRI-OGEN AND FORGET BLACK-SPOT 
TEA ROSES 
These are the original Everblooniing Roses from which the Hybrid 
Teas have descended. 
At one time thought to be too tender for northern states, tiiey have 
proved as hardy, if not hardier, than our modern Roses, and with their 
disease-resistant foliage, fragrance and perfection of form, they should 
and will occupy a prominent place in all future plantings. 
Planting Distance and Pruning: Same as for Hybrid Teas. 
All these Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10 of any one variety, for field-grown plants 
BON SILENE. (Hardy, 1835.) Small buds 
and senti-double, regularly cupped llowers 
of soft rosy red, shaded with golden yellow; 
very sweetly scented. One of the oldest and 
most charming Tea Roses. 
DUCHESSE DE BRABANT. (Berni)de, 
1857.) Small, tulip-shaped, double flowers 
of pale pink and flesh-color. Vigorous, 
bushy growth with excellent foliage. 28 
petals. 
HARRY KIRK. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1907.) 
Lovely buds, opening to deep straw-yel¬ 
low blooms of great size, with some fra¬ 
grance. A variety with Hybrid Tea char¬ 
acteristics and extremely hardy. 13 petals. 
LADY HILLINGDON. (Lowe & Shawyer, 
1910.) Slender, pointed buds and flowers 
of deep saffron-yellow, paling toward the 
edges. Another unusually hardy Tea Rose 
with flowers of exquisite form. 21 petals. 
MRS. FOLEY-HOBBS. (A. DicLson & 
Sons, 1910.) Double, very full flowers of 
good substance, delicate ivory-white, 
faintly tinged clear pink on edge of petals. 
MRS. HERBERT STEVENS. (S. McGredy 
& Son, 1910.) Fine, double white flowers 
tinted with pale lemon at center and 
sweetly perfumed. One of the most beauti¬ 
ful white Roses grown, and as hardy as the 
average Hybrid Tea. 37 petals. 
MRS. MYLES KENNEDY. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1906.) Large, full, delicate silvery 
white blooms, tinted buff with darker pink 
center. 25 petals. 
SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTTING. (Sou- 
pert & Notting, 1902.) Very double yellow 
flowers deepening to copper and apricot; 
sweetly perfumed. A rather difficult vari¬ 
ety which will repay extra care. It is quite 
hardy. 74 petals. 
WILLIAM R. SMITH. (R. Bagg, 1908.) 
Pale flesh-colored flowers of fine shape, 
mottled with cream and pink. Another 
variety almost as hardy as the Hybrid 
Teas and quite easy to grow. 34 petals. 
We Can Also Supply the Following 
Varieties 
Homere. Pink. 
Martian Cochet. Carmine-pink. 
Marie Van Houtte. Lemon-yellow. 
Mile. Franziska Kruger. Yellow. 
Mme. Lombard. Salmon. 
Molly Sharman-Crawford. White. 
Rosette Delizy. Blush-pink. 
White Maman Cochet. White. 
CHINA OR BENGAL ROSES 
Most of the Roses in this group are low and somewhat spreading, 
with dainty, almost evergreen, disease-resistant foliage. 
Thought at one time to be too tender for northern states, they have 
proved to be as hardy as any of our Roses, flowering all summer and 
reaching the height of their glory in fall. 
They should be used like Polyanthas—as front of the border plants, 
edgings or as solid beds. 
Planting Distance: 15 inches. 
Pruning: Trim lightly like Polyanthas. 
These Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10 of any one variety, except where otherwise noted 
BIRDIE BLYE. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1904.) 
Pink, fragrant flowers in diffuse clusters. 
Bush or pillar Rose. 
COMTESSE DU CAYLA. (P. Guillot, 
1902.) Lovely buds of coppery orange; 
flowers reddish orange and yellow. 10 
petals. 
CRAMOISI SUPERIEUR (Agrippina). 
(Coquereau, 1832.) Exquisite buds; dou¬ 
ble, cupped, velvety crimson flowers. 
20 petals. 
FABVIER. (Laffay, 1832.) Bright crimson, 
semi-double flowers. 20 petals. 
HOFGARTNER KALB. (F. Felberg- 
Leclerc, 1914.) Large, full, bright salmon- 
pink flowers with yellow centers, outer 
petals shaded red; fragrant. Might be 
termed a pink Gruss an Teplitz. 
HERMOSA. (Marcheseau, 1840.) Me¬ 
dium-sized, double flowers of soft pink. 
35 petals. 
LAURETTE MESSIMY. (Guillot fds, 
1887.) Handsome buds and light rosy 
flowers tinted with yellow at the base of 
the petals. Plant and foliage similar to 
Comtesse du Cayla. 
MME. EUGENE RESAL. (P. Guillot, 1894.) 
Bright pink flowers with yellow base and 
reddish orange shadings. Plant and foliage 
like Comtesse du Cayla. 
MUTABILIS (Rosa Mulahilis). This un¬ 
usual species produces flowers of several 
colors on the one plant, and looks and acts 
like a China. Large single flowers of rose- 
pink, yellow, buff, and orange are produced 
all summer on a bushy plant 2 to 3 feet 
high. Very scarce. $1.50 each. 
NEMESIS. Double crimson flowers; very 
free. Probably a Lawranceana. 
OLD BLUSH. (Parsons, 1796.) Bright pink 
flowers, darkening with age. The original 
China. 33 petals. 
PRINCE EUGENE. (Hardy, 1838.) Fiery 
red. Medium growth. 
PURPLE BENGAL. Red with darker shad¬ 
ings. Medium growth. 
THE GREEN ROSE (Rosa cbinensis viridi- 
flora). Has a mass of sepals in place of 
petals. A curiosity. 
WHITE PET. (Henderson, 1879.) A tiny 
edging plant with miniature, double white 
flowers. 
BOURBON AND NOISETTE ROSES 
The Bourbons are closely related to the Chinas. Some bloom con¬ 
tinuously, but a few are once-blooming. Prune like China Roses, 
leaving old wood on climbing kinds. 
The Noisette group comprises some of the most beautiful Roses in 
These Roses are $1.50 each. 
the world. They grow most vigorously and produce a wealth of lovely, 
fragrant bloom. Contrary to what is sometimes stated, the Noisette 
Roses are hardy with ordinary winter protection, such as we recom¬ 
mend for the Hybrid Teas, 
excent where otherwise noted 
BOUQUET D’OR. Noisette. (Ducher, 
1872.) Pale yellow flowers, large and full, 
heavily shaded with coppery salmon in the 
center. 
CELINE FORESTIER. Noisette. (Trouil- 
lard, 1842.) Large, double, pale yellow, 
deeper at center. 
CREPUSCULE. Noisette. (Dubreuil, 1904.) 
Bittersweet-orange to bittersweet-pink on 
outer petals, fading to apricot-yellow. 
Good foliage. Very effective. 
MARECHAL NIEL. Noisette. (H. Pradel, 
1864.) Lovely buds and flowers of deep 
golden yellow, double and extremely fra¬ 
grant. One of the most famous Roses. 
Dormant plants $1.50 each. 
As it is not hardy in the North we have 
provided a number of large, trained, green¬ 
house-grown pot-plants for growing in a con¬ 
servatory or cool greenhouse at $3 each. 
MME. ALFRED CARRIERE. Noisette. 
(Schwartz, 1879.) Flower large, full, globu¬ 
lar, very fragrant, pale pinkish white. 
Growth vigorous, climbing; free, continu¬ 
ous bloomer. 
MME. ISAAC PEREIRE. Bourbon. (Gar- 
con, 1880.) Deep rose-pink shaded car¬ 
mine-purple. Very large, full, sweetly 
scented flowers. Extremely vigorous. 
MME. PLANTIER. Noisette. (Plantier, 
1835.) Small, pure white flowers abun¬ 
dantly produced. Shrub form. Unusually 
hardy and much used in cemeteries, even 
in the North. $1 each. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON. Bour¬ 
bon. (J. Beluze, 1843.) Pale flesh-colored 
flowers with a haunting fragrance. Plant 
dwarf and bushy, 2 feet high. Suitable for 
a bed with Hybrid Teas. 
WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON. Noi¬ 
sette. (Mme. Ducher, 1878.) Smallish, 
double, irregular flow'ers of buff and in¬ 
tense orange. Plant vigorous and unusually 
hardy in jirotected situations. 
ZEPHIRINE DROUHIN. Bourbon. (Bizot, 
1868.) Vivid pink, well-tilled flowers of 
fine shape, exquisitely perfumed. Blooms 
freely in spring and some in fall. The plants 
are attractive, with thornless, reddish canes 
and healthy foliage. SI each. 
We Can Also Supply the Following 
Varieties at $1.50 each 
BOURBON 
Adam Messerich. Red. 
Bardou Job. Scarlet. 
Caprice. Oriental red. 
Kathleen Harrop. Shell-pink. 
Louise Odier. Flesh-pink. 
Parkzierde. Scarlet. 
NOISETTE 
Aimee Vibert. White. 
Alister Stella Gray. Yellow. 
Belle Vichysoise. White. 
Chromatella. Yellow. 
Coquette des Blanches. White. 
Deschamps. Red. 
Mme. Carnot. Yellow. 
IIUTIIERFORD, N. J 
15 
