Roses 
Flowering Shrubs 
Fruit Trees 
11 
Erwin’s Everblooming Polyantha Roses 
Dwarf, or low growing plants that bloom profusely and almost continuously in 
clusters, from early spring to late fall. Useful and very popular for edging, low hedges 
or massing in beds. 
Prices on Poly Roses same as those on Standard Roses (See Page 4) 
CECILE BRUNNER (Sweetheart Rose), 
(Mme. Ducher, 1880). Small, exquisitely 
formed buds and flowers of light pink 
with yellow base, borne in graceful 
clusters. 
CL. CECILE BRUNNER. A strong grow¬ 
ing plant identical with the bush variety 
except for its strong climbing tendency. 
CHATILLON (Poly. 1923). Bright pink, 
semi-double blooms with an illuminating 
touch of orange. The color lasts well 
and is not unattractive when faded. The 
trusses are of gigantic size and the plant 
is both healthy and hardy. One of the 
showiest of the Polyantha for bedding 
uses. 
EDITH CAVELL. Small, semi-double bril¬ 
liant scarlet - red flowers, produced in 
big, cone-shaped clusters. Sturdy, well- 
branched plants. One of the best. 
ELLEN POULSEN (D. T. Poulsen, 1912). 
Large, fairly full flowers of bright rose- 
pink, darker toward the edges, borne 
profusely in large clusters; fragrant. 
Plant 15 to 18 inches high. One of the 
best Baby Ramblers. 
GEORGE ELGER (Poly. 1912). Lovely 
yellow buds and delicately formed flow¬ 
ers, paling with age. Graceful sprays, 
moderate growth, and continuous bloom. 
The yellowest Polyantha. 
GLORIA MUNDI (G. de Ruiter, 1929). 
Huge clusters of small, orange-scarlet 
flowers of a deeper tone than Golden 
Salmon. A very startling and unexpected 
color in the Rose garden. 
GOLDEN SALMON (Poly. 1926). Bright 
orange-salmon flowers in huge clusters. 
Growth is vigorous and bushy. The best 
Polyantha with a distinctly orange color. 
IDEAL (Poly. 1922). Small, dark scarlet 
blooms shaded with black, borne with 
tremendous profusion in immense com¬ 
pact clusters. Plant quite vigorous with 
rather long branches, continually in 
bloom. One of the best dark red Poly¬ 
antha. 
LAFAYETTE (Poly. 1924). Large, semi¬ 
double flowers of striking light crimson 
which fades very little; open, frilled 
form. Blooms very liberally in loose 
clusters of 40 or more. Plant tall, healthy 
and more than usually attractive. 
ORLEANS (Poly. 1910). Flowers small, 
fairly double, brilliant bright red with 
a whitish center. Blooms without ces¬ 
sation in large, compact corymbs. Plant 
is very strong and healthy and one of 
the most important members of the Poly¬ 
antha family. 
TIP-TOP (Baby Doll) (P. Lambert, 1909). 
Very dainty, exquisitely formed little 
flowers of buff-yellow and white, tinted 
with rose, borne in loose sprays by a 
very tall but sturdy plant. Excellent for 
cut-flowers. 
TAUSENDSCHON. Colors run from delicate 
balsam to tender rose through shades of 
bright rose and carmine, with white and 
yellow, and various other tints showing. 
A strong grower, hardy anywhere. 
Patented Roses 
There are many new roses on the market, the va¬ 
rieties being patented by the producers or their as¬ 
signees, and the prices fixed by them. Most of these 
are nationally advertised and priced. To those in¬ 
terested we will be glad to have folders or literature 
describing these varieties forwarded to you and sup¬ 
ply your requirement at list prices as shown thereon. 
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