SCHOHARIE, NEW YORK 
15 
Roses 
I HE Rose has been aptly termed the "Queen of Flowers." Among all the flowering shrubs, 
there is nothing that can compare with the rose. The great variety of color, shape and size of 
flowers, the diversity and character of the foliage and ravishing perfumes give it a wider range 
for decoration than any other single group of plants. When we add to these qualifications ease 
of culture, quick and ample response in blossoms, it is not to be wondered at. In nearly all 
collections of flowering and ornamental shrubs it occupies a first place. 
Frau Karl Druschki 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
This class of roses is very hardy and bloom in June and 
again in the autumn. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (White American Beauty, 
Snow Queen). Really an ever-blooming variety, 
bearing a heavy crop of blossoms in June and from 
then, every month, until frost. The long pointed, egg- 
shaped buds open loosely into blossoms of pure 
white. Perfectly hardy and prolific both North and 
South. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. The favorite old 
“Jack” Rose, known and loved everywhere. Blos¬ 
soms of a rich, velvety crimson with large petals. 
Blooms freely and grows well anywhere. Hardy. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW. Small, semi-double, golden 
yellow flowers in such profusion it is a mass of color. 
One of the few absolutely hardy yellow roses. 
Blossoms in spring only. 
MRS. JOHN LAING. Blossoms of a soft, clear pink 
are large and delightfully fragrant. Blooms profusely 
from June until Autumn. 
MME. ALBERT BARBIER. A new H. P. variety. 
Very double. White suffused with pink with gold 
at the base of the petals. 
PAUL NEYRON (Peony Rose). The largest rose of all. 
Blossoms of clear pink shading to rose. Flowers are 
well shaped, double and very fragrant. Plant is erect 
in habit and a strong, heavy grower, blooming re¬ 
peatedly during the season. 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. One of the darkest 
red roses—almost black. Buds are well formed and 
the open, fragrant flowers double enough to make it 
one of the most attractive “blacks.” Sometimes 
referred to as “Black Beauty.” 
ULRICH BRUNNER (FHardy American Beauty). A 
bright cherry red rose of striking beauty. The flowers 
are unusually large. Hardy and vigorous in growth, 
resisting mildew. Almost continuously in bloom from 
early summer until autumn. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
These roses bloom intermittently all summer and have a 
wide range of colors. 
AMI QUINARD. Semi-double rose of dark crimson 
maroon. Vigorous bushes. 
AUTUMN. Rightfully named as these blossoms of burnt 
orange stained and splashed with red orange and 
pink. No two exactly alike. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. Carmine buds suffused with 
orange and copper. An unusual color and a good 
strong grower. 
BRIARCLIFF. Deep rose pink petals with the outer 
ones a silvery pink. Large fragrant long lasting flowers. 
CALEDONIA. Creamy white buds changing to pure 
white. Long blooming. 
COLUMBIA. An American rose growing as perfectly 
in the garden as the hot-house. Color, a bright pink 
which deepens but does not fade as the flowers age. 
The plant is strong and sturdy, with luxuriant foliage, 
and blooms continuously until late in fall. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. Very large clear pink blooms. 
A choice exhibition rose. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. The old standby with 
exquisite buds of rich saffron-yellow tinged with 
orange. Flowers open semi-double turning to soft 
creamy yellow as they age. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. Petals soft salmon pink on 
inside and deep coppery rose on outside. All flushed 
with orange and red. Vigorous plants, profuse 
blooms. 
EDITOR McFARLAND. Glowing pink. Large, 
fragrant, long-lasting flowers. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE. Well-formed scarlet flowers. 
Very popular. 
Etoile de Hollande 
