14 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
Daniels Beautiful Roses 
The Queen of All Flowers 
The rose is unquestionably the most popu¬ 
lar of all flowering plants. Its fragrant blooms 
with varying form and color are unsurpassed 
by other plants. 
Our roses are grown especially to meet the 
rugged climatic conditions of the Northwest. 
They are hardy, field grown, of the largest 
two-year-old grade, full of vigor and life, 
ready to bloom for you just a few weeks after 
planting. 
Roses should be pruned back heavily when 
planted. The success of their growth the first 
year depends largely on the pruning given 
them at this time. We will be glad to prune 
your roses before shipping, if you will so 
specify in your order. 
Prices on all Roses listed on pages 14 and 
15, except as noted. Strong 2 yr. No. 1, 75c 
each; 3 yr. $1.00 each. 
Climbing Roses 
EXCELSA (Red Dorothy Perkins) —Probably su- 
passes ali other climbing roses in hardiness 
and the equal of any of them in general de¬ 
sirability. The clean, healthy leaves, are 
bright glossy green, making it exceptionally 
valuable when not in bloom. Flowers are large 
for a climbing rose, very double and are 
borne in clusters. The bright crimson petals 
are tipped with scarlet. Large sized plants, 
ready to bloom. 
GARDENIA —Of all the climbing roses there is 
no yellow one so satisfactory as the Gardenia. 
Not only is it the hardiest of the yellow roses, 
but it is also a strong grower and a free pro¬ 
ducer of beautiful yellow blooms. 
PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER— Called by some 
“The Reddest Rose That Grows.” Intense scar¬ 
let coloring, holding its beautiful color until 
the petals fall. Blossoms are large, semi¬ 
double and cling to the bush for an unusually 
long time. Hardy and a vigorous grower. No 
other rose will give the same effect. 
DR. VAN FLEET —A climbing rose of unsur¬ 
passed merit, combining vigorous growth, un¬ 
usual beauty and intense fragrance. The 
enormous flowers of light pink, shading deep¬ 
er at the center, are borne singly on stems 
of unusual length so that it is a splendid rose 
for cutting purposes. Considered by many to 
be the best of all climbers. 
Bush Roses 
2-3 fl., 50c; 3-4 fl., 75c 
HUGONIS (Golden Rose of China) —Bears single 
flowers in long, arching spray. Perfectly 
hardy. Makes a large, shapely shrub of 6 feet 
in height and blossoms about the same sea¬ 
son as Spirea Van Houtte. 
PERSIAN YELLOW —Yellow. A splendid old fav¬ 
orite and one of the finest shrubbery types for 
the yard. Early in the season the entire bush 
is covered with a mass of beautiful, fragrant 
roses of deep golden yellow. One of the hardi¬ 
est of the roses and suitable to all locations. 
RUBRIFOLIA —Intensely pink, starry flowers, 
borne freely on an erect, 6 foot shrub with 
bluish foliage darkly tinged with crimson. A 
splendid hardy shrub where colored foliage 
is desired. Strikingly attractive at all seasons. 
The freely borne hips add a conspicuous note 
of color through late summer and fall. 
Excelsa 
Hybrid Teas And 
Perpeluals 
E. G. HILL (Hybrid Tea) —Large, oval buds and 
immense dazzling red flowers, shading to 
darker crimson without turning purple, on 
long stems. Plant vigorous and free flowering. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE (Hybrid Tea)— Bril¬ 
liant red blooms of magnificent size, perfect in 
half-open state, showing clean, attractive cen¬ 
ters when fully open; petals enormous; very 
fragrant and long lasting. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (Hybrid Perpelual)— 
Often called the Snow Queen. White. This 
most beautiful of the white roses is commonly 
called the White American Beauty. Its un¬ 
usually attractive, long pointed buds are fol¬ 
lowed with large pure white, perfectly 
forrned double blooms, frequently six inches 
in diameter. Blooms in June and all summer. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Hybrid Tea) —Crimson. 
Probably the best of all crimson roses for 
garden decoration. It blooms freely from June 
until frost, topping the shapely vigorous plant 
with large, fragrant, crimson-scarlet flowers 
of intense depth and richness of color. Needs 
winter covering. One of the showiest of gar¬ 
den roses. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT — Scarlet-crimson 
buds and clear red flowers of moderate size 
and excellent shape; deeply fragrant. Plant 
strong and bushy, 3 to 5 feet high. Normal 
foliage, and often blooms a second time. 
LADY HILDINGTON (Tea) —Slender, pointed 
buds and elegantly cupped flowers of deep 
saffron-yellow, paling toward the edges and 
becoming lighter as they expand. The plant 
is erect, with perfect foliage. 
LOS ANGELES (Hybrid Tea) —Very lovely buds 
and exquisite flowers of salmon-pink with 
yellow shading, and very sweetly perfumed. 
It is really so beautiful that it is worth set¬ 
ting out new plants of it each year. 
