PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER 
DAME EDITH HELEN 
ROSA HUGONIS 
A 
MME. BUTTERFLY 
KILLARNEY, DOUBLE WHITE 
ROSEMONT NURSERIES 
A. L. THOMPSON, Owner TYLER, TEXAS P. O. BOX 839 
ROSEMONT NURSERIES employ no agents or solici¬ 
tors. This Folder is our only salesman. Send us the 
names and addresses of friends who may be interested 
in Roses. Shrubs, or Fruits. 
MARECHAL NIEL 
ELBERTA PEACH 
The black line 
shows where to 
cut 
HADLEY 
E. G. HILL 
Rosemont’s Climbers, Ramblers, and Pillar Roses 
ROSEMONT’S FRUIT TREES 
A trellis, a wall, or an embankment cnn be marie a mass of color with these 
Roses. I lies need no attention other than pruning to keep them in bounds, and 
> on nt«.v expect flowers from spring to frost. These Roses are climbing forms of 
Hybrid Tea Roses, unless otherwise stated. 
HW„ Hybrid Wichuraiana Nois., Noisette Cl.Poly., Climbing Polyantha 
Cl.T., Climbing Tea HB., Hybrid Bracteata 
Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., postpaid, except as noted 
AMERICAN PILLAR. HW. Rosy pink or carmine, with white center, and yellow 
stamens. Covered with flowers for several weeks. Growth vigorous, often 15 to 
20 feet in a season. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER. HW. Clear soft pink (lowers with golden yellow 
stumens, borne in large clusters. Blooms for several weeks in spring. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. HW. Blooms very freely in early summer and on old wood, 
therefore should be pruned lightly. The flowers are cameo-pink, fading to flesh- 
white, borne on long stems, and are moderately fragrant. A strong-growing plant. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. HW. Color like the bush variety. Best- 
grade. 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
CL. CECILE BRUNNER. Cl.Poly. Rose-pink; free blooming. Best-grade. 2-vr. 
plants, 50 cts. each, S5 per doz., postpaid. 
CL. COLUMBIA. Pcachblow-pink. Nearly thornless. Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 
50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
CL. KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. Pure white As fine in all respects as 
the bush form. 
CL. ETOILE DE HLVLANDE Dark rcd-crimson flower. Best-grade. 2-yr 
plants, SI each, SlOper doz., postpaid. 
CL. OPHELIA. Slightly fr. rant, salmon-flesh blooms borne singly on a long sn m. 
Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, S5 per doz., postpaid. 
CL. PRESIDENT HOOVER Blooms identical with the bush form of this variety. 
CL. RADIANCE. The old favorite “grown up." Blooms freely in spring and can 
be depended on in most locations to give blooms all summer. 
CL. RED RADIANCE. Just as desirable as the bush type. 
CL. SUNBURST. Intense orange-copper, changing ti> shades of yellow. Best- 
grade, 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
CL. TALISMAN. Blooms similar to the well-known I .disman fhe only dillerencc 
is m the habit of the plant. Should l>c it 
MARECHAL NIEL. No.s Yellow. 2-yr. 
orv-white • 
us. 50 cts. 
HW. Sem 
t.ful i 
MERMAID. MB Bcai 
flowers. Best-grade, 2-\r. plat 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER 
during the spring blooming se 
not born or fade. None bette 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTA 
favorite. Best-grade, 2-\r. plants 
SCORCHER. The name well descr 
SILVER MOON. HW Clear sihr 
Considered a spring-blooming Rot 
Cl.T. Ric 
its. 50 cts. 
wribes the 
I very whitt 
. but n 
, group of Climbing Roses, 
ilants, 60 cts. each, $6 per doz., ppd. 
•ith a soft lemon center. I.argc, single 
fach. $5 per doz., postpaid. 
-double flowers carried in large clusters 
nog scarlet with a crimson shade; does 
It, brilliant crimson. An old southern 
each. $5 per doz., postpaid, 
brilliant scarlet-crimson blooms. 
;. semi-double flowers: yellow stamens. 
ia\ flower intermittent I v until autumn. 
k. 
Rosemont’s Dwarf Polyantha or Baby Roses 
A class of Roses superb for borders, beds, or low hedges. The 
plants are dwarf and bushy, vigorous in growth, and will amaze you 
with the mass of flowers produced. 
Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., 
except as noted 
BABY DOLL, or Tip-Top. Crows about IH inches high, hence the 
name of "Baby Doll." The color is bright crimson shading to 
tones of pink, saffron, and gold. Plants bloom freely. Best-grade. 
2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
CECILE BRUNNER. The true “Sweetheart Rose." Sprays of 
rosy pink buds open into seashell-pink blooms. Best-grade, 
2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each. $5 per doz.. postpaid. 
CHATILLON. One of the best dwarf pink Roses. Slightly fra¬ 
grant. 
EBLOUISSANT. Dazzling reel, double flowers, with slight fragrance. 
| Conspicuous and brilliant. 
GLORIA MUNDI. The prettiest orange-scarlet Baby Rose we 
know. A winner of medals and prizes and deserves all. 
GOLDEN SALMON. Orange-salmon. A novel Rose that has be¬ 
come extremely popular. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN. Salmon-tinted bud passing to orange- 
salmon flower with white edges. 
IDEAL. Velvety crimson trusses of fragrant flowers. 
KATHARINA ZEIMET. Pure white, miniature flowers. 
LAFAYETTE. Formerly called Joseph Guv. Cherry-crimson. 
PERLE D’OR. Often called the Yellow Cccile Brunner. The 
flower is of medium size but full double and of a brilliant salmon- 
| orange. Best-grade, 2-vr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., ppd. 
Simple Hints for Growing Prize-Winning Roses 
Time to Plant. \Ye advise (all planting when and where possible. You should be guided by climatic conditions in your section 
and the experience of successful local gardeners. We usually begin shipping about October 1 and continue until April 1, but find 
late spring plantings do not survive the first summer as well as the earlier plantings. 
Any good soil, in a sunny location, and away from trees and shrubbery, i*- right for Roses. The soil should be spaded or plowed 
deeply, and all plant-food placed as far down as possible or broadcast on top of the bed Manure should not come in contact w ith 
the roots. Rosemont Roses are pruned for setting—they will not need further pruning the lirst season. If roots should be broken 
in packing, cut them off before planting. 
Make the hole deep, and be sure that the plant is set low enough so that the bud-union will be at least 2 inches below the top 
of the soil, and the roots spread as shown in the illustrations at bottom of this page. Pack the soil tightly around the roots, but 
leave the top-soil slightly loose, to act as a mulch and to retain moisture. If fertilizer is required on the surface, spread it carefully 
and work into the top-soil, but avoid having fertilizer or plant-foods in direct contact with the roots. 
Should watering be required in dry weather, be sure to soak the soil thoroughly. A light sprinkling is almost useless. Good 
cultivation and loose top-soil, or a mulch of peat moss is surely as important as watering. 
Mildew and black-spot may be controlled with a mixture of 9 parts dusting sulphur to I part arsenate of lead, applied weekly 
with a dusting-gun or muslin bag. 
When cutting the blooms, be sure to let two leaves remain on the branch. (See illustration.) 
We cannot control cultivation, soil conditions, or moisture; therefore we regret to say that 
We Cannot Guarantee the Plants to Live 
Rosemont’s Peach Trees 
This list includes varieties that are adapted for 
planting in almost every part of the country. Cer¬ 
tainly Belle of Georgia, Elberta, J. H. Hale, and 
similar sorts may be termed "All-America Peaches," 
1 hese trees are on the 3 to 4-foot basis, well grown 
and especially good specimens. 
All Peach trees are 30 cts. each, $2.50 for 10, 
$20 per 100 
Augbert. I In fruit is quite large, rcd-chcckcd with 
carmine splashes; yellow flesh stained with red 
at the pit. Fine grained and reasonably juicy. 
1 ate July . 
Belle of Georgia. A large white freestone fruit w hich 
is a standard sort in most localities. Ripens from 
June 25 to July 5. 
Carman. An early fruit ripening about the middle 
of June. The skin is y ellow with splashes of red; 
semi-eling when fully ripe. 
Chinese Cling. A finely flavored Peach best adapted 
for the home-garden. The fruit ripens around the 
first of August; flesh is white with a red tinge 
near the pit. 
Early Elberta. A large yellow freestone fruit ripen¬ 
ing in early July . 
Elberta. I lie standard market Peach known every¬ 
where. The fruit is large, with an attractive yel¬ 
low and red skin and yellow meat. Ripens from 
mid-July to the lirst of August. 
Golden Jubilee. An extra-early yellow-mealed 
freestone Peach of excellent quality. The skin is 
attractively colored red and yellow. 
Governor Hogg. Popular in the South because of 
the early ripening, coming into use in late June 
and early July. The skin is creamy white with 
ft red cheek enclosing clinging white flesh. 
Hart's Cling, ’t cllow skin with red markings and 
white flesh. Ripens from July 20 to August 1. 
Indian. An old-time favorite in the South. Fruit 
is large, with red skin. Mid-August. 
J. H. Hale. Similar to Elberta, but fruit is larger, 
has a deeper color, and seems to be more juicy. An 
exceptionally good fruit ripening about mid-July. 
Slappey. I lie fruit is of medium size with golden 
yellow skin shaded red. The flesh is yellow, 
sweet, and of good quality; freestone. Late June 
and early July. 
k Rosemonr’s Cherry Trees 
tl! Cherry t»>-cs 3 to 4 feet high; (lean, disease- 
fre, and true to name. 
All Cherry trees are 50 cts. each, $4.50 for 10, 
$40 per 100 
Etrly Richmond. An extremely popular sour 
Cherry. The fruit is large, bright red with tender 
lesh. Ripens late May 
Givernor Wood. Sweet. Light yellow marked with 
reel. June 1 to 5. 
N’W Century. A sweet v ariety recently introduced 
but is of distinct value. Early June. 
Montmorency. Probably the best of the sour 
Cherries. Flesh is bright red, very tender, and at 
its best from May 25 to June 1. 
Rosemont’s Apricot Trees 
Clean healthy specimens 3 to 4 feet high. 
All Apricot trees are 40 cts. each, $3 for 10, 
$25 per 100 
Cluster. Exceptionally early, coming into good 
condition about June L 
Eirly Golden. Pale orange, tinted red; flesh juicy, 
sweet, and finely flavored. June 15. 
Moorpark. Orange skin with bright red check; 
delicious yellow flesh. July 1. 
Rosemont’s Pear Trees 
Well-grown trees 3 to 4 feet high, free front 
disease. 
Baldwin. A new variet\ which many tests seem to 
show is blight-proof. Ripens ubout August 20. 
60 cts. each. $5.50 for 10. $50 per 100. 
Douglas. Grows and hears well hi I he South, bruit 
is large with pale vcllow skin and yellow tinted 
flesh. 50 cts. each. $4.50 for 10, $40 per 100. 
If your order is sent at once you will be sure of 
getting the varieties you desire. Later in the 
season many kinds will be sold out. Send your 
order today. 
Rosemont’s Plum Trees 
Well-branched trees true to name, clean, healthy, 
3 to 4 feet high. 
All Plum trees are 35 cts. each, $3 for 10, 
$25 per 100 
America. Skin golden yellow, red check; flesh yellow. 
juicy, anti sweet, but not of high flavor. June 15. 
Bruce. Ripens June 1 to 10. 
Compass or Cherry. A cross between a Plum and 
two varieties of cherry, bruit resembles a large 
cherry with light red skin changing to dark red 
at maturity; flesh greenish yellow, very juicy. 
Mid-May. 
Gonzales. Introduced in Texas in 1897. The skin 
is bright red, striped and splashed with dark red; 
flesh yellow, tinged red. Early July. 
Methley. Ripens ubout May 25 
Six Weeks. Oblong yellow fruit with tinges of red. 
The earliest of all, ripening the first of May. 
MONTMORENCY CHERRIES 
Rosemont Nurseries employ no agents or solicitors. 
This Folder is our only salesman 
TALISMAN 
BALDWIN PEAR 
LADY HILLINGDON 
SUNBURST 
SENSATION 
CALEDONIA 
MRS. CHARLES BELL 
Rosemont’s loses • Flowering Shrubs and Fruits 
<EEN SHRUBS 
'.nidation plantings, beds, or nm . . 
,nd pink-tinted, bell-shaped flown 
li bronze blend. Shade or sun. Bu hv 
; 18 to 24 in.. 40 cts. each, $2 for 6. 
requiring liitlc space. Useful against 
«-un or shade. Wei I-developed plants. 
75 cts. each, $4 for 6, postpaid. 
Blooms throughout the entire season 
Waxv white flowers; very fragrant 
postpaid. 
\ favorite evergreen in the South 
finely cut foliage, green in summer or 
in winter. Clusters of white flowers 
Itou-e plants, 12 to 15 in.. 50 cts. each, 
tp.H<l. FLOWERING DOGWOOD .CORNDS FLORIDA. 
CLIMBING VINES 
mas are all grafted front . W., Japanese, Pink. A lovely new Wisteria with racemes longer than Chinese 
I he long racemes appear Blue and of a pleasing orchid-pink. Very lovely. 2-yr., grafted plants, 
■aid. | $1.25 each, postpaid. 
On account of our very low prices 
and the high quality of Rosemont plants, 
we cannot prepay transportation charges 
on orders amounting to less than $2. On 
smaller orders customer will pay postage. 
Club orders accepted on these terms. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY 
ROS1 
We guarantee t 
and that they are tr* 
proves to be untrue, 
trol over the forces 
guarantee them to liv 
Rosemont Roses h 
you; with proper care t 
PLEASE NOTE. W 
ing to less than $2.00. 
neighbors to club with 
dependable Roses can 
vJT’S LIBERAL GUARANTEE 
■r our Roses to you in first-class growing condition, 
ibel. Should you receive a Rose plant from us which 
1 replace same without cost to you. We have no con- 
re and the care plants will receive; hence we cannot 
bloomed profusely one year before being shipped to 
will begin blooming early the first summer. 
1 not prepay transportation charges on orders amount- 
chaser must pay such charges. Get your friends and 
' and obtain the better rate for large orders. Good 
e bought cheaper. 
MARECHAL NIEL 
ANDIFLORA 
iWERING SHIT 
literally covered early in sprit , 
18 to 24 in., 50 vis « m l 
ative shrub or small tm I*r•I. 
i ints, 3 to 4 ft.. 40 cts. i u !,. $2 ' 
i .tive native shrub or small Ik-. !n< 
ale or sun. Shapely plants. 1 t-> 4 It . In 
-known White-flowering l>.. 
*jn or shude; prefers semi- b . • 
xid. 
out hern shrub, hardy as far i 
mve the following colors V\ 
• in., 35 cts. cut'll. $1.80 for 6 - 
shy Crape Myrtle carrying i 
>f purple or deep orchid. 18 i< 
teh sometimes turn blue il pi m 
$1 each, postpaid, 
nore feet. Spreading head. U 
imbling silk fringe. Shapely 
rub with feathery, fem-like lull 
nig red hair-like stamens protnnl 
. h, $2.75 for 6. postpaid, 
lit scarlet, double, rose-like Mow 
it e-flowering. Indicate your rim 
M. .M 
FLOWERING ALMONL 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA 
ROSEMONT ROSES 
Have bloomed freely in the fields one year | 
before being shipped to you, thus proving their 
value to the ])urcbaser. W hen transplanted to 
your garden and given proper care, the plants I 
should reward you with a great quantity of flowers 
the first summer. Rose plants are not plentiful 
this year and your order should be placed as soon I 
as possible. 
PLEASE NOTE 
ROSEMONT’S HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 
GOLDEN OPHELIA. HT. A descendant of the popular variety, Ophelia. I he 
bloom is of medium size, golden yellow at the center but changing to a lighter 
shade on the outer petuls. A pleasing Rose. 
HADLEY. HT. Extra-fine. The rich crimson flower is large, full double, and in¬ 
tensely fragrant. Strong and continuous-blooming plant. 
JOANNA HILL. HT. A semi-double bloom although the flowers arc large and full. 
The color is light yellow with the reverse of the petals somewhat darker, and 
with a reddish tone. A moderate fragrance adds to the charm of the variety. 
The plant has few thorns and is a vigorous and upright grower. Best-grade, 
2-yr. plants. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
JULIEN POTIN. HT. Clear golden yellow, a color that holds well. The plants 
are erect in growth and carry many fragrant flowers. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. HT. For nearly half a century this Rose has 
been u favorite. In bud form the color is cream-white, but the open bloom is 
snow-white with a tint of lemon at the center. 
KILLARNEY. DOUBLE WHITE. HT. Moderately fragrant, snowy white blooms 
are carried on medium-length stems. Not quite so free flowering as Killarney, 
but the beautiful blooms arc highly appreciated. 
LA FRANCE. HT. The first Hybrid Tea Rose introduced, and still holds high 
honors. The silvery pink flower is large, double, fragrant, and carried on a 
strong stem. Free flowering. 
LADY HILLINGDON. I. Clear golden yellow, holding its color well at all. times 
and under all conditions. A very thrifty grower and free bloomer. 
LOUIS PHILIPPE. HI. The blooms are globe-shaped, full double, medium size, 
and u deep purplish scarlet-red. The plant is of moderate growth, but bushy in 
form and blooms freely. Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., 
postpaid. 
LUXEMBOURG, GRANDE DUCHESSE DE. HT. Among the most beautiful and 
best r>l the deep yellow or deep orange Roses that we know. Especially desirable 
in the South. 
MAMAN COCHET. F. Rich coral-pink shading to rosy crimson. The flowers arc 
vers large, with thick, shell-like petals. Free blooming. 
MAMAN COCHET, WHITE. T A sport of Maman Cochct with creamy white 
flowers flushed rose on the edges. 
MARGARET McGREDY. HT. A very satisfactory Rose, with moderately fra¬ 
grant orange-scarlet blooms that do not fade. The flowers arc extremely large 
and full double. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. HT. A beautiful brilliant scarlet Rose. The blooms are 
double, fragrant, lasting in quality, and borne freely on robust plants. Best- 
grade, 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. HT. A popular variety everywhere. The buds arc a pleasing 
shade of Indian red with yellow at the base; the blooms are bright pink suffused 
apricot and gold. Fine for the South. 
MME. JENNY GILLEMOT. HT. Brilliunt saffron-yellow opening to canary- 
yellow shaded dark gold; blooms arc very large, with immense petals. Plant 
quite thorny. 
MRS. ARTHUR ROBERT WADDELL. HI. A vigorous-growing plant producing 
freely and continuously very large, semi-double flowers which are reddish salmon, 
with the reverse of the petals rosy scarlet. There is a slight fragrance similar to 
that of apricots. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. H I . Shell-pink buds that open into globe-shaped 
flowers of the same color with shadings of salmon. The attractiveness of the 
flower is enhanced by the sweet perfume. A bushy plant with healthy foliage. 
MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM. III. A long-pointed bud becomes a per¬ 
fectly formed, large Mower which in color is deep canary-yellow without n truce 
ol shading. The bli-nms arc borne singly on long stems, arc moderately fragrant, 
and remain in good condition for a number of clays. We consider il one of the 
best yellow Roses. Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
MRS. HENRY BOW ES. H I A high-centered Mower of a warm shade of pink 
with flushes of salt m. The blooms are carried on long, straight stems and rc- 
for several days. Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each. 
main in good eond 
$5 per doz.. postpa 
MRS. PIERRE S 
general garden pi. 
and is an unceasin 
highly because of 
each, $5 per doz \ 
PADRE. HI. Tin 
semi-double, of fui- 
grower and the fi.l 
50 cts. each. $5 pci 
PAUL NEYRON. 
flowers of all Rost, 
color are clear pin 
second only to I i 
about three time 
Half a dozen of 
PRESIDENT HEP 
combination of . 
slightly lighter a 
petals have spins 
RADIANCE. HT 
country, for that 
with a lighter tint 
very freely' during 
RED RADIANCE 
of deep rose-red > 
Rose, plant Red I 
RAPTURE. I I I 
The blooms are ol 
sun or in light sli.i 
ROSLYN. HT. Sim 
yellow. A fragran 
SENSATION. Ill 
grant. Stron 
SCEUR THERESE 
with carmine, on 
grant. The bloom* 
grade, 2-yr. plants. 
SUNBURST. IFF 
for t he southern st 
according to weal In 
TALISMAN. HT 
ceived more genet 
has been said abum 
copper. The big 
carried on a long i 
the value of this ^ 
PONT. HT. One of the finest golden vcllow Roses for 
ing. The plant is compact, growing about 2',*> feet high, 
bloomer during the entire season. A Rose we regard very 
general good qualities. Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. 
tpaid. 
or is coppery scarlet flushed with yellow; the blooms are 
good size, curried on strong stems. The plant is a good 
c does not mildew to any extent. Best-grade, 2-yr. plants, 
<>z., postpaid. 
An old familiar variet y which probably produces the largest 
Fhe blooms are very double, carried on long stems, and in 
• hailing to rose. As a Hybrid Perpetual it probably ranks 
Karl Druschki. In the South, the plants arc likely to bloom 
ich season if the faded flowers and seed-pods arc dipped, 
luge blooms will fill an ordinary basket. 
!3T HOOVER. HI. Fhe large, semi-double blooms are a 
-pink, (lame, scarlet, and yellow; the outside petals become 
flower ages. However, in the cool days of autumn the outer 
of red. It is one of the best of the new Roses for the South. 
• of the leading Roses for the South, or for any part of the 
ter. The buds arc rose-pink, opening into large pink blooms 
the reverse of the petals. I'he blooms are fragrant, carried 
1 e season on plants that are strong, upright growers. 
. A lit t ing companion to Radiance. Blooms are great globes 
ire produced freely until frost. If you can have but one red 
iance. 
lar to Mine. Butterfly but the color is much deeper pink, 
.odium size and borne on long stems. It blooms well in full 
and yields a great number of flowers. 
r to Souvenir de Claudius Pernct, but a much deeper golden 
ail lasting Rose. 
ooms large, double, and deep scarlet-crimson; slightly fra- 
.g plants; free flowering. 
er Therese). 111. Chromium-yellow bulls heavily marked 
rting, the blooms are rich daffodil-yellow and sweetly fra- 
ire borne in groups of four to six on upright stems. Best- 
50 cts. each, $5 per doz., postpaid. 
.n outstanding yellow Rose which we consider one of the best 
.tcs. The color is golden orange, which varies lighter or darker 
ler conditions and the stage of development of the bloom. 
Rose that has probably attracted more attention anil rc- 
I publicity than any other variety—and it is worth all that 
i it. In color the bloom is exceedingly rich golden yellow and 
entered, double, lasting flower is extremely fragrant and 
lent. Fhe strong growth and free-blooming qualities add to 
iricty. 
ROSEMONT’S 
ALMOND. Flowering. A low-growing, 
flowers all along the stems. We have Pink 
CERCIS canadensis. American Rcill.u 
pink flowers for a long time in early spn . 
CORNUS fiorida. Wliite-flowering I).., 
spring with large, single white flowers. 1 
for 6. $30 per 100. postpaid. 
C. rubra. Red-flowering Dogwood. Sin i 
except the flowers are deep rose-pink. 
Shapely plants, 2 to 3 ft., $1.50 each. ■ 
CRAPE MYRTLE (Logersirwmia indicia V 
as Baltimore. Flowers in profusion all 
mclon-Red, Pink, and White. Bushy plan 
per 100, postpaid. 
CRAPE MYRTLE. Dwarf Purple. Very 
fusion of large flower-trusses of a very plea-. 
in., 60 cts. each, $3.25 for 6. postpaid. 
HYDRANGEA. I urge heads of slum y 
in acid soil. Love shady situation. I ar, < 
MIMOSA. Silk Tr< < A lovely tr<-< ,m 
feathery, lern-like. Profusion of rose-;.ml. 
4 to 5 ft., 75 cts. each, $4 for 6. postpaid. 
POINCIANA. Bird-of-Paradise. Sm 
and large clusters of canary-yellow flowers v. 
from each bloom. Choice plants, 2 to i It.. 
PUN ICA l 1 .granati 1 . 
and attractive fruits. Fruiting. Rcd-floMc 
2 to 3-ft. plants, 75 cts. each. $4 for 6, post 
ROSEMONT EVEf 
ABELIA grandiflora. Valuable evergreen n 
makes excellent hedge. Graceful, arching I>.- 
from May until frost. Rich glossy green f>»l. 
plants, 15 to 18 in.. 35 cts. each. SI.50 for 6. : 
$15 for 50. postpaid. 
EUONYMUS japonicus. Upright, comp.u 
walls. Glossy dark evergreen foliage. Tin 
12 to 15 in., 50 cts. each. $2.50 for 6; 18 to 
GARDENIA Fortunei. I- verblooming (..ipe • 
instead of spring only. Dark glossy green i 
Bunchy plants, 15 to 18 in.. 75 cts. each. >-'• 
NANDINA domestica. ( .died "llcaycnlv If 
for color contrast. Numcrou S upright canes 
bronzy green, changing to reddish bronze a. 
followed by large bunches of bright red berm 
$2.50 for 6 . IS to 24 in.. 75 cts. each. $4 for • 
WISTERIA, Chinese, Blue and White. Our W 
floyvering wood, hence cun be depended on to bl” 
before the leaves. 2-vr. plants, 75 cts. each, pos 
If you are planning for an extra-large Rose- 
garden, write us for special prices. 
Six plants of one kind, or assorted, may be 
ordered at dozen rates. This includes all Roses 
in this Folder, except Patented Roses. 
All Roses here listed are 30 cts. each, 
$3 per doz., postpaid, except as noted. 
PERFECTION PINK 
ROSE COLLECTION 
BETTY UPRICHARD 
BRIARCLIFF 
editor McFarland 
ELIZABETH OF YORK 
GRACE NOLL CROWELL 
Two plants of each (ten $^.50 
plants in all), postpaid ^ s_7 
(See color on reverse side of folder ) 
ROYAL ROSE 
COLLECTION 
AUTUMN. Multi-color. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Red. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. Pink. 
MARGARET BELLE HOUSTON. Red 
SCEUR THERESE. Yellow. 
Two plants of each (ten jfc A 
plants in all), postpaid 
EVERYBODY’S ROSE 
COLLECTION 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Red. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. Rink. 
E. G. HILL, l: d 
PRES. HERBERT HOOVER. Multi-color. 
ROSLYN. Yellow. 
Two plants of each (ten jj} ^ .7 5 
plants in all), postpaid 
Big Bargain in 
Patented Roses 
Three choice plants selected 
from the new Patented varieties 
One plant of each of 
Feu Pernet-Ducher. 
(Plant Patent 103) 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. 
(Plant Patent 129) 
Rochefort. 
(Plant Patent 191) 
$3.00 ’paid" 
See color pictures on other side 
of this folder 
