CALIFORNIA ROSES. 
INC. 
DAZLA. (2-3) An entrancing contrast of colors—brilliant 
orange and scarlet with a gold base. Large, semi¬ 
double blooms. 
INNOCENCE. (3) Try floating the blooms of this outstand¬ 
ing white single in a low crystal bowl. The great mass 
of wine-red stamens tipped with gold will make you 
"oh" and "ah" many times before they are spent. 
IRISH ELEGANCE. (3-4) This variety seems to be always 
producing bronzy-pink buds which open with shades 
of apricot and yellow overlaid. 
IRISH FIREFLAME. (3) This popular single of orange 
crimson shaded with gold and pink opens to a huge 
flower with a pleasing perfume. A fine grower and 
profuse bloomer. 
ISOBEL. (3-4) By all means include this in your collec¬ 
tion of singles. Us long, pointed buds of rose-pink shad¬ 
ed with apricot make splendid material for artistic ar¬ 
rangements. Us pleasing fragrance enhances its value 
greatly. 
I. ZINGARI. (3) Orange and scarlet, vividly contrasted in 
the open flower changing to violet-old-rose. Truly the 
gypsy among Roses. Semi-double. 
K. OF IL (Kitchener of Khartoun). (3) A gold medal win¬ 
ner, awarded for its semi-double, dazzling scarlet 
bloons with a velvety sheen. You will enjoy its 
fragrance. 
LI BURES. (2-3) One of the flashiest of all the multicolor 
Roses—deep reddish violet shaded with orange and 
yellow, semi-double. 
LORD CASTLEREAGH. (3) Rich deep crimson, as seen 
in old tapestries; bright golden stamens. Sweetly 
scented. Semi-double. 
LULU. (3) Long-pointed buds of salmon-orange; semi¬ 
double flowers of salmon, rose and pink. Beautiful 
foliage. 
MME. VAN de VOORDE. (3) A semi-double deep velvety- 
crimson, with an orange cast, which does not burn. 
Long pointed buds of intense fragrance are borne sing¬ 
ly on long strong stems. A prolific blooming, strong 
growing and upright bush. 
MRS. DUDLEY FULTON. (2) Patent No. 122. This beauti¬ 
ful, evergreen, shrub-like Rose produces dainty, ivory 
white, single flowers in great profusion. $1.00 each, 
3 for $2.50. 
MRS. OAKLEY FISHER. (2-3) Long lasting, five-petalled, 
deep orange-yellow flowers borne in profusion the sea¬ 
son through. Bronzy-green foliage on a healthy active 
plant. 
SENORITA d' ALVAREZ. (2) A semi-double Rose of sat¬ 
iny pink, at times clear salmon but always with a 
pleasing sheen to the petals. Although the plant is 
low and spreading we feel that the variety has suffic¬ 
ient merit to include it and use it where tall growers 
would spoil the symmetry of the garden. We ore very 
fond of this Rose. 75 cts, each. 
VESUVIUS. (3) Poppy-like, single flowers of dark, unfad¬ 
ing crimson. 
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