62 Hardy Roses 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
Clio. Satiny blush-white, tinged rose-pink. 
Prau Karl Druschki. Waxy paper-white; its bud, half opened state 
and maturity are exquisite. Of longer blooming season than the type, 
yielding its final bouquets under the first fall of snow. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Very free bloom, crimson-scarlet. 
George Arends. Large, perfect; silvered pink. 
Henry Nevard. Very fragrant and free-flowering; large well-formed 
flowers crimson-scarlet. 
Jubilee. Pure red, shading to crimson and maroon. 
Magna Charta. Early blooming; bright rose-pink. 
Mi’s. J. H. Laing. Soft, delicate pink, with satin cast. 
Paul Neyron. Very large, perfect; bright ruddy pink. This variety is 
notable for long, thick stems without thorns, and normally produces its 
best flower crop in September. A delightful home-grown decorating 
item for late August and September weddings. 
Soleil d’Or. Large, full flowers, gold and orange-yellow, varying to 
ruddy gold suffused and nasturtium-red. 
Ulrich Brunner. Fine form and popular; cherry-red. 
Brilliant with perfumed flowers, larger than the Hybrid Tea class. On 
account of disparity in growth and blooming season, this larger type 
should not be included ih the same rose bed with the Hybrid Teas. Cut 
back annually to about 8 inches. 
Postpaid 
Prices 
7©C 
Each 
3 for $1.90 
6 for $3.50 
12 for $6.50 
Rosa Hugonis 
New 
Rock-Garden Rose 
Frau Karl Druschki 
Rosa Rouletti 
This altogether charming 
little Alpine rose was once 
very popular in Switzer¬ 
land. Having recently re¬ 
gained cultivation, it comes 
now to us a choice rockery 
and edging plant. Grows 6 
to 7 inches high; dense, 
small foliage; % inch dou¬ 
ble, rose-pink flowers con¬ 
tinuous from early summer 
until frost. 
From 2%-in. pots: 40c 
each; 3 for $1.05; 6 for 
$1.80. 
Hybrid Perpetual R J OSES 
Paul Neyron (The Thornless Rose) 
Learn 
cZAbout T^oses 
GET THIS 
BOOK 
HOW 
TO GROW 
ROSES 
by Robert Pyle, 
J. Horace 
McFarland, 
and G. A. Stevens. 
Every step in the successful grow¬ 
ing of roses is made clear in this 
how-to-do-it book. There is much 
expert information also about selec¬ 
tion, planning, planting, and care 
for them under all 
conditions; 211 pages, 
138 pictures. 
if-,, emu 1 1 
THE “GOLDEN 
ROSE of CHINA” 
Rosa Hugonis 
A striking, unique, attractive shrub; 
at home in medium sections of the 
landscape groups, or conspicuously 
independent as solitary lawn clump. 
Last year’s canes produce the crop 
of bloom, with clean, healthy foliage 
of the Briar type; but the new 
growth springing abundantly from 
the roots, is densely clothed in 
acacia-like leaves and bristles, all a 
reddish maroon. A matured bush may 
attain 6 feet in height, with cor¬ 
responding spread. The sparkling 
buds begin to swell in April, so that 
early in May, Hugonis is a shim¬ 
mering mound of gold. The flowers 
are single, flat to cup-shaped, with 
charming stamen tufts full length of 
the arching canes. Their color is 
bright and noticeable, ranging from 
deep gold to canary. 60c each; 3 for 
$1.65; 6 for $3.00; 12 for $5.50, post¬ 
paid. 
