PINK ROSES (continued) 
MME. BUTTERFLY. An extra-fine Rose which 
should be in every garden. Both the buds and the 
open bloom are light pink with tints of gold near the 
base of the petals; richly perfumed. The plant is 
strong growing and throws up many stems sur¬ 
mounted with sprays of flowers. Mme. Butterfly can 
be depended on to bloom under trying conditions. 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES. A highly recommended va¬ 
riety with clear pink flowers which shade slightly 
lighter as they open. The blooms are reasonably 
high centered and remain in good condition for many 
days after cutting. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE. The blooms have two con¬ 
trasting tones of pink with an under tinge of yellow; 
they are double, large, and have a slight fragrance. 
Plants are extremely hardy. 
MRS. LOVELL SWISHER. The blooms carry rich 
tones of salmon-pink and gold, changing to flesh- 
pink at the edges of the petals. The plant is free 
blooming in spring and autumn. 
PINK GROOTENDORST (Hybrid Rugosa). A sport of 
the red F. J. Grootendorst and similar except that the 
color is a light shell-pink. Vigorous and bushy, and 
constantly in bloom. 
RADIANCE. Probably the most reliable pink Hy¬ 
brid Tea Rose in commerce today, and particularly 
good in the South. The blooms are brilliant rose-pink 
with lighter tints on the reverse of the petals, globu¬ 
lar in shape, and very fragrant. 
SOUV. de MME. C. CHAMBARD. Large, fragrant, 
rose-flesh-pink blooms shaded with salmon and yel¬ 
low at the base of the petals. An upright plant which 
in habit of growth much resembles Frau Karl Dru- 
schki. 50c each, $5 per dozen. 
SOUV. de MME. C. CHAMBARD 
WILLOWMERE. Rich pink with a shining yellow 
glow. The blooms are reasonably large but with only 
a slight fragrance. A splendid bedding Rose and 
also has great value for cutting. 
(^jcUiL ShambwtqsuA, 
EXTRA SPECIAL RADIANCE COLLECTION 
(Rdasia. tft SO 
10 REDS ... 10 PINKS ' * 
POSTPAID 
PINK RADIANCE 
RED RADIANCE 
Growers of Selected Roses 
5 
