A Score of Free-flowering Roses Furnish 
Columbia 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. A large, brilliant 
red bloom, some of the petals having a 
white stripe. Strong-growing plant, and a 
good garden variety. 
COLUMBIA. A desirable Rose because of 
color and fragrance. The opening bud is 
bright pink, deepening as the flower ma¬ 
tures. Blooms freely in autumn. 
EDITOR McFarland, a gold medal va¬ 
riety, and said by many growers to be the 
best deep pink Rose available. The flowers 
are fragrant and keep well after cutting. 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. Superb sort for the 
South. From bud to open bloom the light 
crimson color holds without fading. Has a 
slight fragrance. 
Francis Scott Key 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria 
Charles K. Douglas 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. A Rose 
that should be in every Southern collection. 
The flowers are pure white, with a touch of 
lemon at the center. 
LADY HILLINGDON. An apricot-yellow 
Tea Rose that is always a decided addition 
to Southern gardens. 
LUXEMBOURG. Popular in our Southern 
territory. The large yellow blooms, with a 
shade of copper at the center, are fine for 
cutting. 
MAM AN COCHET. A favorite Tea Rose, 
with large, double and fragrant flowers. 
The color is coral-pink, shaded with silver 
and deep pink at the center. 
Luxembourg 
MARGARET McGREDY. Brilliant orange- 
vermilion, a color that is distinct from that 
of other Roses. The bloom is so brilliant 
that it looks like a ball of flame. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. Big, cup¬ 
shaped, rose-pink blooms. An old-time, 
but ever popular Rose. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. Another superb 
shell-pink Rose. The blooms resemble 
Radiance in size and form. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. The buds are 
reddish gold, but open into large golden 
yellow blooms that grow lighter at maturity. 
Mme. Caroline Testout 
Editor McFarland 
Lady Hillingdon 
Mrs. Charles Bell 
