Margaret Belle Houston is a superb Rose 
VESTAL’S EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued 
The following varieties, except where noted, 2-yr. field-grown budded plants, 60c each, 12 for $6.00; 
2-yr. potted own-root plants, 40c each, 12 for $4.00; 1-yr. potted own-root plants, 25c each, 12 for $2.50 
All varieties listed are obtainable in budded, field-grown plants, but only those varieties marked * 
can be supplied on their own roots 
*Konigin Luise. Splendid new garden Rose of 
vigorous growth, with exceptionally large, fully 
double, globular, milk-white flowers. 
La Champagne. Globular blooms with about 25 
petals in a blending of coppery red, yellow, and 
light pink. Medium growth. An attractive Rose. 
Lady Alice Stanley. One of the best pink Roses 
ever produced. Large, double, silvery pink flowers 
with delightful fragrance. Average plants, 
healthy and hardy. 
Lady Ashtown. An easy-to-grow, dependable Rose. 
Large, double flowers of fine form, pale flesh-pink 
with a reverse of deep coral-rose; fragrant. 
Lady Barnby. Fragrant flowers of fine form and 
large size. The color is rich glowing pink, just 
about perfect for cutting. 
*Lady Hillingdon. An always-popular, beautiful, 
apricot-yellow Tea Rose. Its lovely buds and 
exquisite flowers command admiration. 
Laurent Carle. Glowing carmine-crimson flowers 
of lovely shape and exquisite fragrance. 
Leonard Barron. A new strain, a hybrid of 
Rosa nutkana, with immense, very double, fra¬ 
grant flowers of salmon and amber, opening almost 
flat. Low-growing plants with pleasing foliage. 
Li Bures. A spectacular, cupped flower of rose- 
red and yellow in a gay mixture. Spreading, free- 
blooming plant. 75c each. 
*Lord Charlemont. Splendid new red Rose of 
exceptional richness and beauty, full, and sweetly 
scented. 
*Los Angeles. High-centered blooms of salmon- 
pink with a golden glow. One of the most beau¬ 
tiful Roses in existence. Prune lightly. 
*Lucyle. Very large, opulent buds of glowing pink, 
opening to big, full blooms of clear, sparkling rose- 
pink which does not fade. Handsome, massive 
flowers of great character. 
Luxembourg. A large, high-centered Rose of 
coppery yellow with a deeper-colored center and 
yellow stains at base of the petals. It is slightly 
fragrant. Strong plants of spreading habit. 
Lydia. High -centered clear pink flowers on sturdy, 
branching plants. The shapely blooms last a long 
time as cut-flowers. 
*Maman Cochet. An old favorite Tea Rose with 
enormous, fully double, coral-pink flowers. 
* Margaret Belle Houston. This is a gorgeous 
flower of magnificent size and shape, with a rich, 
velvety crimson hue which retains its brilliancy 
throughout the entire season. The plant has a 
vigorous, robust constitution and an excellent 
free-blooming habit. See color illustration on 
page 8. 
Margaret McGredy. An outstanding Rose with 
huge, cup-shaped flowers of a gorgeous orange- 
scarlet or intense brick-red. Very vigorous. 
Mary Hart. U. S. Plant Patent No. 8. This stun¬ 
ning Rose is a dark glowing red sport of the 
famous Talisman. At times the color is almost 
brown; at others it verges to scarlet or to interest¬ 
ing rosewood shades. Field-grown budded plants 
only, $1.00 each. 
Max Krause. A distinct Rose with large, double, 
moderately fragrant, rich golden yellow flowers. 
Medium growth. Needs two years to do its best. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. A vigorous, easy-to-grow 
brilliant red Rose of fine form. One of those vari¬ 
eties you can always depend on. 
*Miss Rowena Thom. Flowers 5 to 6 inches across, 
clear rose-pink with a nice yellow base to each 
petal; delightfully fragrant. Big, bushy plants 
which are very free with their attractive blooms. 
75c each. 
*Mme. Butterfly. One of the most popular Roses 
grown, bearing exquisitely shaped, creamy pink 
flowers, brightly illumined with gold and yellow 
at the base of the petals. 
Mme. Caroline Testout. Large, cup-shaped 
flowers of satiny rose-pink. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. The “Daily Mail” Rose 
is still in great demand because of its brilliant 
coloring—coral-red, shaded yellow, changing to 
flame. Thorny plants. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. Large, fragrant, nastur¬ 
tium-buff flowers, shading to pink at the petal 
edges. Splendid plants which bloomed continu¬ 
ously last season. We consider this an extra-good 
Rose. See color illustration on page 13. $1.50 
each. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Long-pointed buds and 
full, double, fragrant white flowers, tinted blush- 
pink in the center. Strong, healthy plants. 
*Mrs. Aaron Ward. Dainty little buds of fawn- 
pink, tinged with coppery yellow, opening ivory- 
yellow, delicately tinged with tawny pink. Dwarf, 
compact plants. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough. Large, carmine-pink 
flowers with a slight touch of yellow at base. 
Fine exhibition form. Slightly fragrant. 75c each. 
*Mrs. Charles Bell. Shell-pink-salmon sport of 
Red Radiance. A Rose that anyone can grow. 
The exquisite coloring of this Rose has never been 
matched. Like all the Radiances, it is deliciously 
fragrant. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. High-centered flowers of deep 
lemon-yellow which last a long time; Tea fra¬ 
grance. Plants are good, with healthy foliage, and 
are consistent bloomers throughout the season. 
Mrs. G. A. van Rossem. Nicely formed, very 
fragrant flowers of brownish orange, the petals 
attractively veined orange. Upright, thorny 
plant. See color illustration on page 8. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Dark pink flowers of perfect 
form on an average plant. Never varies, always 
good. A grand Rose for cutting. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. One of the nicest of the 
garden Roses for cutting because of its fine form 
and the contrasting shades of pink in its coloring. 
Compact plants of moderate growth. 
Mrs. John Bell. Double, cupped flowers of coch¬ 
ineal-carmine, borne singly on long stems. Mild 
fragrance. An average plant. 
Mrs. Lovell Swisher. Strong, upright plants with 
double salmon-pink flowers, which age pale flesh. 
Dependable. 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
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