EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
HARDY, 2-YEAR OLD, FIELD GROWN BUSHES 
PSICE: ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT WHERE NOTED—29c EACH; 4 FOR $1.00. 
AMI QUINARD — Alluring, richly 
colored petals of crimson-maroon that 
look like pieces of soft, luxurious vel¬ 
vet. Blackish buds open to semi-double 
flowers, 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—Hybrid perpet¬ 
ual; blooms monthly. Well known red, 
shading to rich crimson. 
Edith 
Nellie 
Perkins 
BETTY UPRICHARD — Pointed buds 
and large blooms of delicate salmon- 
pink, reverse carmine with coppery 
sheen. Very fragrant. 
COLUMBIA—Very double bright pink 
waxy blooms. Upright plants with good 
foliage. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO — Striking 
colors of copper and yellow. Reverse of 
petals golden yellow, inside reddish 
copper. 
DAME EDITH HELEN—Strong and ac¬ 
tive in growth. Buds are shapely and 
substantial, opening to clear pink flowers. 
K. A. Victoria 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS—Two-toned pink flowers proauced bn excellent 
stiff stems for cutting. Colop is coppery rose outsioe pale pink, inside. 
EDITOR McFarland—P erfectly formed flowers of clear brilliant pink, 
with strong stems for cutting. 
E. G. HILL—This great red rose constantly produces beautiful deep 
crimson buds which open_ into large, very double flowers of enchanting 
red. Very fragrant and long-keeping. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—Fragrant, free-blooming, well-formed flowers on 
long stems, velvety scarlet. 
flowers of golden yellow. 
With the Old Rose fragrance. 35c each. ^ 
newer reds. The buds are crimson, 
brilliant red, almost scarlet. 35c each, 
GHUSS AN TEPLITZ Rich scarlet shading to crimson, very fragrant A 
'?''® *^® bedding varieties. 
^I^rge, double flowers of splendid form, glowing 
crimson with darker shadings. ^ ^ 
_ For years the outstanding white rose. Creamy buds 
° blooms tinted lemon-yellow at center. 
MARGARET McGREDY—Flowers large, shapely, long lasting, very double. 
fragrant, brilliantly colored—a rich shade of Oriental red passing as it 
ages to carmine-rose 
FLOWERING VINES 
MRS. NOCOLAS AUSSEL—A bright coppery red in the very long, shapely, 
tapering bud that develops into a large, fragrant, full, double flower o{ 
an exquisite opalescent salmon-pink. 
MRS. PIERRE S. duPONT—Medium-sized, long, pointed buds of a reddish 
gold opening to semi-double, cupped, very lasting, fragrant flowers of a 
deep golden yellow. The plant is of strong, vigorous, compact growth. A 
profuse and continuous bloomer. 
PAUL NEYRON—Hybrid perpetual. Said to be the largest of roses. The 
color varies from clear pink to a deeper shade of rose. 
PRESIDENT HOOVER—Cerise pink, flame, scarlet, and yellow blend’ng 
into the most dazzling color effect imaginable. The buds are beautifully 
pointed; the flowers large, composed of broad, thick, heavy petals with 
moderate fragrance. 
RED MDIANCE—The favorite red rose of millions all over America.’ 
Hardy, healthy, free-blooming, true rose fragrance. 
SOUER THERESE—Beautiful buds of golden yeilow with edge of the 
petals lightly tinged carmine. 35c each. 
SOUVENIR de CLAUDIUS PERNET—Most striking Sunflower yellow 
Long, pointed buds of exquisite shape and very large, double full 
fragrant flowers. 35c each. 
SUNBURST — Fine long pointed 
buds of apricot yellow, opening to 
medium sized, double, very fragrant 
blooms. 
SUNKIST — The fragrant flowers 
of yellow tinged orange are per¬ 
fectly shaped and come singly on 
long stems. Blooms very freely. 
TALISMAN—Buds are bright yel¬ 
low. Develop into double, fragrant, 
high-centered flowers that combine 
bright apricot, gold, and deep rose- 
nk into a glittering mass of color. 
Glory 
BABY OR DWARF 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
GOLDEN SALMON — Bright orange- 
scarlet buds expanding to glistening 
orange blooms that fairly blaze in the 
sunlight. Very showy. 29c each. 
IDEAL—Garnet. One of the finest of 
the dark red Polyanthas. Plants are 
about two feet high, bushy, and al- 
wa^ in bloom. 29c each. 
KIRSTEN POULSON — Brilliant large 
scarlet blooms of a lovely single form. 
Gives a rich color effect. 29c each. 
Mrg.^P. S. du Pont 
PATENTED ROSES 
BITTERSWEET—Twining vine with broad leaves of attractive color; in 
autumn its large clusters of bright red berries with yellow husks are 
much admired. 40c each. 
CLEMATIS (Jackmani)—Large, very showy, rich purple flowers. 2-yr old 
potted plants. 65c each. 
CLEMATIS (Poniculata)—Small flowering sweet-scented; produces dense 
sheets of medium-sized, white flowers; blooms late summer. 35c each. 
SILVER LACE VINE or FLEECE VINE—Rapid growing climber producing 
large foamy sprays of creamy white flowers. 50c each. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Hall's Japan)—Hardiest of all honeysuckles; strong, 
vigorous, almost evergreen sort, with pure white flowers, changing to 
yellow; blooms July to October. 35c each. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Scarlet Trumpet)—Strong, rapid climber; blooms freely 
the entire season; bright red, trumpet-shaped flowers. 35c each. 
IVY, Boston (Ampelopsis Veitchi)—Clings firmly to the smoothest sur¬ 
face, covering it evenly with overlapping leaves, which form a perfect 
mass of foliage; the color is fresh, deep green in summer, changing to 
bright shadei of crimson and yellow in autumn. 35c each. 
IVY (Engleman's)—Hardiest ivy; clings tightly to stone, brick or stucco 
walls; larger leaved than Boston Ivy; does not winter-kill. 35c ea. 
TRUMPET VINE (Bignonia)—A robust, woody vine, climbing high and 
twining hghtly with numerous roots along its stems; great, leathery 
trumpet-shaped flowers of orange scarlet, clustering all the tips of the 
branches. 35c each. 
WISTERIA (Chisese Purple)—Bears large, drooping clusters of purple, 
P*®'®h®P®d flowers, somewhat resembling a bunch of grapes in size 
and form; blooms in May and June. Foliage is very pretty, of pale 
green color. Grafted from blooming wood. 2 yr. 45c. 
ir-iani raieni —.nii ouisianaing new nose wiin 
l^g crimson buds opening into large, double, brilliant cerise-red flowers. 
Ihey have a delicate fragrance and are produced on long and strong 
exceptionally fine for cutting. $1.00 each. 
ECLIPSE—(Plant Patent No. 172)—Introduced in 1936, this rose is inter¬ 
nationally famous. Long streamlined buds of rich gold opening to large 
golden yellow blooms. $1.25 each. » « 
ROME GLORY—(Patent Applied For)—Proclaimed one of the finest red 
Roses yet introduced and best described as a cerise-red Dame Edith 
Helen. Produces very large, full double blooms of superb form on long 
stems. Flowers long lasting on the plant or when cut and not affected by 
plant°'^$r50* e'^ch’^®'^' peHumed. Extraordinarily robust and hardy 
SIGNORA—(Plant Patent No. 201)—There is no other rose quite like this 
one, which is one of the finest of the new varieties that have come to 
America. A warm S 5 -- . ... . . 
orange an 
long buds 
hich is one of the finest of the new varieties that have come to 
3. A warm symphony of color, mostly in shades of brownish 
and salmon It is a vigorous, tall and free blooming plant with 
ids opening double and fragrant. $1.25 each. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
BL^E—(The new hardy Everblooming Scarlet Climber)—(Plant Patent 
^ niaryelous, scarlet-red rose, combining the bloom and growth 
oi P^^l s Scarlet Climber with ever-blooming character. Blooms are 
double, often 4 inches in diameter, $1.00 each. 
CL^^BING AMERICAN BEAUTY—A free-climber. Rosy crimson flowers, 
3 to 4 inches across, produced freely in June and occasionally throughout 
the season. Very fragrant. 29c each. 
PAUL S SCARLET CLUBBER—None can compare with it for brilliancy of 
color, which is a vivid scarlet. A strong climber and perfectly hardy. 
29c each. 
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