„ l.r . 
A Rose Garden laid out in beds with grass walks is most pleasing 
The Floribunda varieties should be planted in 
groups of three or more of a kind. Plant them 
among the shrubs for continuous color. Use 
them as hedges or borders. When planted 
15 to 18 inches apart they will shade the 
ground and the flowers will blanket the foli¬ 
age. In the smaller gardens they also are a 
continuous source of excellent cut flowers 
for the house. 
Postage is prepaid on Rose orders of $2.00 
east of the Mississippi River and west of the 
Mississippi on orders of $5.00. 
All Roses, except where otherwise noted, 
65c. each, or $7.00 per doz. 
Roslyn. One of the newer yellow Roses with 
medium sized, deep orange buds opening 
to large, semi-double flowers of golden yel¬ 
low, with a little deeper color on the back 
of the petals borne singly on long stems. 
Signora (Plant Patent No. 201). Long bud 
of a warm, burnt sienna, opening to a 
lighter hue toward mandarine. The plant 
is tall growing with every bloom on a long 
stem. Foliage is handsome. Indispensable 
to those who grow Roses mainly for cutting. 
$1.25 each. 
Talisman. One of the highest colored of the 
garden Roses. Flowers are a mixture of 
orange, rose, yellow, and red. It is a fine 
flower for cutting, as the blooms come 
singly on long stems and they are excellent 
keepers. It has wonderful fragrance. 
Ville de Paris. A popular yellow Rose for 
the garden. Pointed buds open to good =ized 
flowers of rich buttercup yellov. Plants are 
quite tall and flowers are on long stems. 
White Briarcliff (Plant Patent No. 108). 
The first and only absolutely pure white 
Hybrid Tea Rose—the goal of hybridizers 
for years. A supreme white Rose, with 
the finest form since bride’s Roses have 
been grown. Vigorous, bushy plants. 
Tremendous producer and ideal for cut¬ 
ting. $1.00 each. 
RAINBOW COLLECTION 
Specially selected varieties for a 
complete range of color with only 
hardy varieties, mostly fragrant and 
exquisitely shaped blooms. We can 
recommend few Roses higher than 
these ten varieties. All plants are field- 
grown,' budded on Multiflora and 
fully 2 years old. 
Autumn. Burnt orange. 
Etoile de HoIIande. Red. 
Golden Main. Yellow. 
Leonard Barron. Pink. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Yellow. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. Red. 
McGredy’s Ivory. White. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Pink. 
Rapture. Soft pink. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Red and 
yellow. 
Rainbow Collection, $5.50—pre¬ 
paid delivery 
^GA/UftaUMl, A/, y. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Blaze (Plant Patent No. 10). Acclaimed by 
the nation as the only hardy everblooming 
scarlet climber. Blaze combines the vigor, 
beauty and hardiness of Paul’s Scarlet 
Climber with the everblooming qualities of 
a favorite everblooming Rose. $1.00 each. 
Doubloons (Plant Patent No. 152). Clus¬ 
ters of very large, cup-formed, saffron 
yellow blooms, opening one after the other, 
thus prolonging the season. Long heavy 
canes. Undoubtedly the best yellow climb¬ 
er to date. Has the tendency to repeat in 
Midsummer. $1.50 each. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. One of the most popular 
Climbing Roses in the world. The long- 
pointed buds open to beautifully formed 
flowers of cameo pink, aging to flesh 
white, borne singly on nice stems. Moder¬ 
ate fragrance. Makes an excellent cut 
flowers. Vigorous grower and climber, 
making 15 to 20 ft. canes a season. 
Golden Climber (Plant Patent No. 28). 
Perfectly formed buds of deep golden yel¬ 
low, with carmine markings, opening to 
large, semi-double flowers of the same rich 
colorings, flowers borne singly on 15 to 
20 in. stems. $1.00 each. 
Golden Moss. A very vigorous moss hybrid, 
suitable for bush or pillar; large, full flow¬ 
ers cream yellow, deeper in the center; 
very mossy. 
Jacotte. Flower large, semi-double, coppery 
yellow, tinted coppery red. 
Max Graf. Large, single pink flowers that 
fairly glisten in the sunlight. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. One of the 
finest of all Climbing Roses, with long- 
pointed, crimson buds opening to large 
flowers of iridescent pearl pink, splashed 
with carmine on the outside of the petals. 
They are wonderfully fragrant and very 
freely produced on long stems, making 
them fine for cutting. Flowers are followed 
by large seed pods which are ornamental. 
New Dawn (Plant Patent No. 1). Beautiful¬ 
ly formed flowers of a delicate shade of 
blush pink. Produced singly on long stems. 
It is a dependable “everblooming” climb¬ 
er. $1.50 each. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Blooms vivid 
scarlet, of good size and comes in clusters 
of 5 to 15. The most brilliant and one of 
the most dependable of Climbing Roses. 
Princess Van Orange (Plant Patent No. 
106). Branches literally covered with 
masses of brilliant orange-scarlet flowers, 
imparting an unusual radiant glow. $1.00 
each. 
Silver Moon. A great big white Rose which 
is popular everywhere. It has inherited the 
beauty of the Cherokee, one of its ances¬ 
tors. The semi-double flowers average 
4H in- i n diameter and are creamy white, 
with an amber tint at the base; slightly 
fragrant. Plants are very vigorous with 
heavy, glossy, disease-resistant foliage. 
Wichuraiana. Many clusters of bright, 
starry white flowers adorn its branches in 
June, July. 50c. each. 
7 
POLYANTHUS AND 
FLORIBUNDAS 
Anne Poulsen (Plant Patent No. 182). 
Large, semi-double flowers of scarlet crim¬ 
son; scented, large sprays. 75c. each. 
Carillon (Plant Patent No. 136). The plant 
is branching and spreading. Bud orange- 
scarlet; long, pointed and opens up to a 
lively coral-flame. 85c. each. 
Gloria Mundi. Brilliant orange-scarlet 
flowers in huge clusters. 
Golden Salmon. Small, scarlet-salmon 
flowers tinged yellow. 
Karen Poulsen. Bud medium size, globu¬ 
lar, flower single, brilliant scarlet, con¬ 
tinuous bloomer from June to November. 
Permanent Wave (Plant Patent No. 107). 
The petals are fluted or waved. Blooms 
rather large for the type. In great clusters. 
Rosy pink with cerise edges. 75c. each. 
Rochester (Plant Patent No. 131). Blos¬ 
soms of clear two-tone pink and buff, deep¬ 
er in center, having coppery tinges and 
yellow at base of petals. 85c. each. 
RUGOSA ROSES 
R. Agnes. A yellow Rose. Flowers medium 
size, double, lasting, very fragrant; amber 
with a deeper center. 
R. Blanc Double de Coubert. A free 
growing and extra fine white variety. 
R. Sanguinaire (Single). Vivid red, ever¬ 
blooming, handsome shrub. 
ROSE “SKYROCKET” 
The ideal Rose for a park planting, 
being hardy and shrublike in charac¬ 
ter, and bearing countless deep pink 
blooms throughout the entire season. 
The flowers are followed by large 
see l pods, which are very attractive 
and provide Winter food for birds. 
$1.25 each 
Rochester 
