Roses 
Flowering Shrubs 
FRUIT trees 
5 
DAME EDITH HELEN 
branching. Abundant, healthy foliage. 
COLUMBIA (HT. 1917). A deep peach pink, 
deepening into a glowing pink. A medi¬ 
um size bush, almost thornless. Pro¬ 
duces handsome buds on stiff stems well 
above the foliage. 
CRUSADER (HT). Velvety crimson. A 
strong growing, free flowering variety 
producing large, perfectly formed and 
extremely double flowers of deep, dark 
velvety crimson color on long, strong 
stems. One of the best of red roses. 
DAINTY BESS (HT. 1925). Large, single 
flowers, 2 to 3 inches across, with broad 
petals of pure, soft rose-pink. The large, 
flat cluster of stamens, held above vinous 
red filaments, has a remarkable color ef¬ 
fect. 
DAME EDITH HELEN (HT. 1926). Shape¬ 
ly buds and substantial, high centered 
blooms of clear pink, sweetly scented 
and freely produced on long, strong 
stems. Vigorous growing and its mag¬ 
nificent flowers make it truly a fancier’s 
rose. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOL (HT. 1928). Large, 
globular buds and flowers of deep bronze 
yellow, tinged with orange and old gold 
rose. The plant is vigorous and a pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 
EDWARD MAWLEY (HT. 1911). Buds al¬ 
most black, unfolding to dark red, fairly 
full flowers of exquisite form in the half 
open stage. The petals are large and 
heavy and the blooms produced on long 
strong stems. Moderately strong grow¬ 
ing. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS (HT. 1928). 
Handsome, long, pointed buds of rich 
copper opening to a moderately double 
flower of salmon pink and orange, the 
reverse petals being of deep copper, 
shaded with orange. 
E. G. HILL (HT. 1930). Buds are a hand¬ 
some maroon red, opening to a large, 
full bloom; open flowers are glistening 
red on the outside of petals and deep 
velvety crimson inside. Fragrant. 
ETOILE DE FEU (HT. 1921). Solid globu¬ 
lar buds, opening to large, cupped flow¬ 
ers of flaming orange-pink. Plant dwarf 
and bushy, with glistening, healthy foli¬ 
age. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE (HT. 1904). Vivid 
crimson flowers with full, rounded cen¬ 
ters of bright cerise, very fragrant and 
borne high on strong stems. 
ETOILE DE HOLLAND (HT. 1919). Bril¬ 
liant red blooms of magnificent size, 
perfect in half open state, showing clean, 
attractive centers when fully open; enor¬ 
mous petals, very fragrant. Plants 
branching, particularly free flowering 
and healthy. 
FEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS (HT. 1922). 
Long, pointed buds of brilliant orange 
buff, and large, fairly fvdl flowers of 
vivid yellow and bright apricot, frag¬ 
rant and freely produced. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST (H. Rug. 1918). 
Small, fringed flowers of bright red, in 
large clusters throughout the season. 
Vigorous. Large foliage of superb quali¬ 
ty. Makes a fine everblooming hedge 
when kept cut to 4 feet. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY (HT. 1913). Very 
large, light crimson buds and blooms of 
noblest form, very double (95 petals): 
slightly fragrant. Plant is erect, pro¬ 
ducing its massive blooms in great abun¬ 
dance: good foliage: quite hardy. 
PRANK W. DUNLOP (HT. 1919). Very 
large buds and flowers of deep, brilliant 
rose-pink: very double and highly per¬ 
fumed. Plant grows tall, with rather 
sparse foliage and blooms freely. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (White Ameri¬ 
can Beauty. HP. 1900). Pinkish white 
buds and magnificent snow-white blooms 
with deep. Arm petals, forming a flowe*" 
of finest form, but without fragrance. A 
strong, vigorous plant but rather shy 
bloomer. 
GENERAL MAC-ARTHUR (HT. 1905). 
Crimson-scailet buds and blooms, usual¬ 
ly well shaped and very fragrant. The 
plant is erect, flowering freely in succes- 
