C' 
.ose ^/rowers 
JB.'ROCKVILLE NURSERIES, R, 
WCOKVIUE N. y. (P.O. Glen I lea J, N. Y.) 
We cordially invite you to visit our rose fields at anytime. Our plants will tell you a better story than 
we can with words. 
The only way you can have success growing roses is to be sure that the stock you buy are healthy 
field grown plants entirely acclimated to your particular weather conditions. 
We highly recommend Fall planting because the plants will get better established during the winter. 
When this is not possible, plant early in Spring. Our roses will grow in any good garden soil. A good 
top dressing of cow manure about three inches thick is essential in Spring; spade it under. 
Thorough spraying is very necessary once a week from the time the foliage appears until frost. We 
have found Tri-Ogen rose spray very effective. 
In November the bushes must be mounted up with soil about eight inches high and then covered with 
rough manure or other material. About April 1st gradually take off this material and cut the bushes back 
to within 4 or 5 inches from the level of the ground. 
Prices except where otherwise noted for super grade stock are 65 cents each, $50 per 100. 
HYBRID TEAS 
Ariel: Copper free blooming. 
Ami Quinard: A tall, vigorous grower and profuse 
bloomer. One of the darkest red varieties, 
velvety crirnson-maroon. 
Barbara Robinson: Creamy white. 
Betty Uprichard: Lasting blooms of brilliant orange- 
carmine on outer surface of petals, soft pink in¬ 
side; a profuse bloomer. 
Charles C. K. Douglas: Free flowering variety; scar¬ 
let-crimson; strong bushy. 
Charles P. Kiilham: Orange flame. 
Columbia: Glistening pink; long stems and lasting 
well shaped blooms. 
Condesa de Sastago: One of the most popular varie¬ 
ties; bears a profusion of fully double, two-toned 
blossoms on vigorous, bushy plants; petals are 
deep coppery-pink inside, golden yellow reverse. 
Duchess of Wellington: Fragrant, saffron yellow 
stained orange, to creamy yellow. 
Editor McFarland: Gaining wide popularity because 
of its shapely buds and double, brilliant pink 
• blooms; profuse, vigorous. 
Edith Nellie Perkins: Delicate colors blended in beau¬ 
tifully formed blooms of light cerise pink, inside 
suffused gold; very vigorous. 
Eldorado: Pale yellow, large blooms, strong grower. 
Etoile de France: Very fragrant flowers of rich crim¬ 
son. 
Etoile de Hollande: Dark velvety-red; large, fragrant 
profuse. 
Francis Scott Key: Light red, very full. 
Friedrichesruhe: Wine red. 
Golden Dawn: An exceptionally strong growing yel¬ 
low variety; very double fragrant blooms of sun- 
flower-yellow. 
Gruss an Teplitz: Intensely fragrant, dark velvety- 
scarlet; a continuous bloomer, a vigorous, hardy 
variety. 
K. A. Victoria: Best white rose. 
Killarney Dbl White: Large, snowy white, intensely 
fragrant. 
Killarney Queen: Fragrant, free bloomer, bright pink. 
Konigin Carola: Satiny pink. 
Lady Alice Stanley: Lasting, double, light pink: con¬ 
tinuous. 
Lady Pirrie: Light pink. 
Leonard Barron: Beautiful buds of pink toned gold at 
bass open to extremely large, full blooms of buff 
pink suffused gold; hardy. 
Lady Ursula: Light pink. 
Lulu: Long slender buds of coral rose, open blooms. 
Mary Pickford: Yellow. 
McGredy's Scarlet: Beautifully formed, high-centered 
blooms of brilliant scarlet shaded rose-pink; a 
vigorous grower, long stems. 
McGredy's: Yellow, bright, buttercup-yellow; perfect 
form; fragrant. 
Margaret McGredy: Full blooms of orange-scarlet 
are profusely borne on vigorous, bushy plants. 
Miss Rowena Thom: Fiery rose, good grower and 
profuse. 
Miss Lolita Armour: Copper. 
Miss Cynthia Forde: Pink. 
Mme. Butterfly: Large, double, soft pink suffused 
apricot. 
Mme. Carolina Testout: satiny pink, large blooms on 
upright plants. 
Mme. Jules Grolez: Bright, pink, hardy. 
Mme. Alberic Barbier: Soft fawn yellow, very hardy. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward: Tawny gold and pink flowers, low 
growing. 
Mrs. Charles Bell: Shell pink sport of radiance; 
growth and bloom the same. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom: Profuse, strong, bushy plants, 
double, pure yellow blooms. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles: Lasting, high-centered flowers of 
rosypink shaded salmon; a good grower and 
profuse, continuous bloomer. 
Mrs. Lowell Swisher: Flesh pink. 
Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont. A free flowering; double rich 
yellow. 
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller: Large, double fully, 
salmon-rose. 
National Flower Guild: Double flowers of unfading 
scarlet-red, extra hardy. 
Norma Lambert: Salmon orange, good grower. 
Nuntius Pacelli: White. 
Ophelia: Light salmon shading to yellow. 
Pink Pearl: Good strong grower, bright pink. 
Radiance: Free flowering, vigorous grower, rosy opa¬ 
line pink. 
Radiance Red: A vigorous, glowing crimson sport of 
radiance. 
Richard E. West: A large pale yellow flower with soft 
lemon-yellow tints. 
Roslyn: Free flowering, vigorous; large, double, deep 
golden yellow. 
Soeur Therese: Very vigorous, upright, profuse, 
double bloom of rich yellow. 
Souv. du Claudius Pernet: Beautiful long buds, full 
blooms, rich yellow. 
Talisman: The favorite two toned variety, rich yellow 
and rose red. 
Ville de Paris: Lasting, well shaped blooms of sun¬ 
flower yellow. 
Yellow Ophelia: Pale yellow, free flowering. 
