MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
These roses do not come in any of the classes before listed and in 
planting should not be set in beds with Hybrid Teas. The following 
varieties are particularly valuable in masses hedges, in shrub bord- 
ders, or as specimen shrubs on account of ’their masses of bloom, 
their hardiness, healthiness and their ability to thrive even under 
adverse conditions. 
AGNES. A yellow rugosa variety that is wonderful in the spring. 
It has large very double deep bronzy yellow flowers A tall ud- 
right grower. 75c. ' K 
CHRISTMAS ROSE. Produces white, waxy blossoms profusely 
outdoors from Thanksgiving until Christmas and then off and on all 
winter. The Christmas Rose (Helleborus niger) is a low compact 
grower with evergreen foliage, about 6 inches high and really be- 
io n £? t0 the rock garden or among the perennials. 75c each, 3 for 
CONRAD F. MEYER. The light pink blooms are very large and 
double and occur occasionally throughout the summer Vervvigor¬ 
ous, thorny and fragrant. 75c. * y * 
ECAE. A shrub rose of great merit. In the early spring- it is 
almost covered with 2-inch yellow single blossoms. Its foliage is fine 
and feathery and in the winter its deep red stems and large red 
“ are very decorative. More upright growing than Hugonis but 
its blossoms are somewhat similar. 75c. * 
fou' i GRO ?™ NDORST - In bloom from early spring until late 
fal . Blooms in large clusters of fringed carnation-like red flowers 
3 to 4 feet upright growth. 75c. 
The GREEN ROSE. (Rose Semperflorens virdiflora) The reallv 
green blossoms are produced abundantly and almost continuously 
from early spring until freezing. The bush is about 2 feet high It 
iff grown for its novelty rather than for its beauty. 75c. * ’ 
HARISONS YELLOW. One of the old fashioned shrub roses that 
™ se V^ the ear l y springr around th e older farm houses as we drive 
through the country. 75c. 
Hvhri?T° a SA ' ° ne ° f the . old China roses from which many of oi*r 
ybnd Teas were originated. The medium sized pink blossoms are 
orn continuously during the summer on plants about 2 feet high. 75c. 
.* The £° ,den Rose of China) The bright yellow flowers 
about 2 inches across come out the earliest of any rose in the spring-’ 
It grows about 6 feet high and its branches arch over gracefully P 75 !.' 
lord PENZANCE, a sweetbriar with fragrant foliage through 
5 U foot thomy n 3tems tra 7°^ Ve C0 '° red blossoms in the -P** 
34 
