HYBRID TEA, TEA AND EVERBLOOMING ROSES (continued) 
SUNKIST—An excellent sport of Johanna Hill, perfectly yellow formed 
flowers tinged with orange. Very fragrant. 
HEINRICH WBNDLANI)—Hist nctively two-toned, large, double blooms, 
with inside of petals nasturtium red, reverse golden yellow. An ex¬ 
cellent plant. 
HINRICH GAEDE—An unusually distinct and striking rose of bright 
vermillion toned gold, with definite color persistance and with good 
form; fragrant. An excellent variety. 
McGREDY’S IVORY—A very large, long pointed but developing into a 
large, double high centered flower of soft delicate creamy white that 
merges into a yellow base; moderately fragrant. Vigorous grower 
and disease resistant. 
Rugosa and Hybrids 
The roses under this classification are exceptionally hardy and need 
no winter protection. They are especially desirable for use in such cir¬ 
cumstances where it may be impossible or impractical to give them much 
care or attention. They would be especially adaptable for use in parks, 
about summer homes or public buildings. If you are one of* those who 
think you can’t grow roses, just plant some of these and surprise yourself. 
Prices same as Hybrid and Tea Roses. 
AGNES—Double yellow Rugosa, fragrant, blooms early. 
AMELIA GRAVEREAUX—Carmine-red, borne on long stems. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER—Single brilliant orange-red flowers inside, and yel¬ 
low outside. 
C. F. MEYER—Large, well formed flowers, silvery pink. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST—Small bright red flowers in clusters. 
GROOTENDORST PINK—Charming pink variety of Grootendorst. 
HUGONIS—Light yellow flowers borne profusely along the branches. 
Very hardy, blooms very early. 
HANS A—Double, reddish violet flowers of large size. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW—Semi-double, moderately fragrant, bright yellow. 
RUBRIFOLIA—Bright pink, starry flowers, red foliage. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON—Snowy white flowers of good size. 
Climbers and Ramblers—No. 1 
DR. VAN FLEET—Pale pink buds and flowers on long stems. 
PAUL’S SCARLET—Intense scarlet flowers of excellent shape and good 
size, borne in clusters. 
PRAIRIE QUEEN—Bright rosy red, vigorous and hardy. 
SEVEN SISTERS—Varies from rosy-red to flesh color. 
Patented Roses 
ECLIPSE, Plant Patent No. 172.—Long stream-lined bud, rich gold with¬ 
out shading.—$1.25 each. 
WILL ROGERS, Plant Patent No. 256—Dark velvety-crimson maroon, 
double, free bloomer. Strong vigorous, dark green foliage. $1.00 each. 
MATADOR—Plant patent No. 170. Large crimson blooms with velvety 
sheen on reverse; very fragrant. $1.25 each. 
SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO QUOTE ON ALE NURSERY 
STOCK WE HAVE TO OFFER. IF YOU DO NOT FIND WHAT 
YOU WANT WE WOULD BE. PLEASED TO HAVE YOU WRITE 
FOR SPECIAL QUOTATION. 
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