Hybrid Tea Roses (Continued) 
Mrs. P. S. DuPont — The most satisfactory yellow 
rose for the garden. Double flowers of rich 
golden yellow; very reliable. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy — Marvelous blend of scarlet 
and orange; attractive buds and well formed 
flowers. A superb rose with splendid growing 
qualities and colorful, bronzy foliage. 
National Flower Guild — A crimson shrub-rose, that 
makes an ideal hedge or border plant. Very 
bright red, with large full flowers. 
Pink Pearl—Light clear pink, fully double, delicious¬ 
ly fragrant flowers; strong vigorous plant. 
President Hoover — Yellow, orange and scarlet in a 
luscious blend of colors; long stems extremely 
vigorous, and one of the most popular varieties. 
Radiance — Two-toned pink light silvery tone on 
the inside and deeper on the outside; vigorous 
free blooming plants. 
Red Radiance — Clear genuine red; a sport of the 
popular Radiance. Well known and always 
reliable. 
Rome Glory (Plant Patent No. 304) — Large cerise- 
red fully double blooms on long stem. Flowers 
are very fragrant and last well. Hardy robust 
plant. Pot plants — Each $1.65 
Rouge Mallerin — A fragrant long-lasting bloom of 
burning scarlet; heavy velvety texture; healthy 
upright plants and one of the finest red roses. 
Sister Therese — Golden yellow edges touched with 
orange-crimson; a beautiful rose and fine cut- 
flower. 
Thomas A. Edison — A big, clear sparkling-pink 
rose, which thrives on heat; blooms especially 
well during midsummer when many roses like 
to rest. 
Ville de Paris -— Brilliant golden-yellow, a pure 
mellow color that does not fade. Perfect buds 
open to richly beautiful flowers on long stems. 
Tall wiry plant and a steady bloomer. 
Price of any of above varieties, except where noted: 
Dormant plants — Each 65c; Dozen $6.50. Pot 
plants — large, each 85c; extra large, each $1.00 
Rosa Rouletti — The Baby Rose 
A dwarf everblooming rose, growing 6 to 8 inch¬ 
es tall, producing nice compact bushes with clear- 
pink flowers, from early summer until heavy frost; 
protect somewhat during winter. 
Small plants — Each 25c; Large plants — Each 50c 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
Blaze (Plant Patent No. 10) — This plant is often 
called the everblooming Paul's Scarlet Climber. 
It has large crimson-scarlet flowers, and blooms 
freely in spring and intermittently throughout the 
season, a characteristic that improves as the 
plant becomes established. Pot plants — Each 
$ 1.20 
Climbing American Beauty — A free-blooming climb¬ 
er with large crimson flowers of fine form; 
blooms early in the season. 
Chaplin's Pink — An exceptionally strong grower 
that produces a profusion of brilliant pure-pink 
flowers in clusters. 
Doubloons (Patent No. 152) — A radiant yellow 
climbing rose with large compact, double blooms, 
coming in clusters. Long heavy canes, blooms 
in midseason and tends to re-bloom later in 
season. Pot Plants — Each $1.65 
Dorothy Perkins — Double shell-pink flowers borne 
in large clusters; strong vigorous grower. 
Excelsa (Red Dorothy Perkins) — Very double flow¬ 
ers of light crimson, produced in large trusses; 
one of the hardiest climbers. 
Flash (Patent Applied for) — It seems this new 
variety will have a good future. It was just 
recently introduced and already is in great de¬ 
mand. The color is a flashy orange-scarlet with 
the back of the petals yellow suffused scarlet. 
It blooms freely but does not grow so tall as 
some varieties, therefore it can also be used as 
a pillar rose. Pot plants — Each $1.20 
Mme Gregorie Staechelin — A very thritty climber 
with enormous flowers of pearl-pink splashed 
with crimson. Remarkable for its broad frilled 
petals and profuse blooming. Its large seed pods 
later in the season add much to its attraction. 
New Dawn (Patent No. 1) — The hardy ever-bloom¬ 
ing Dr. Van Fleet. An exceptionally good climb¬ 
ing rose, with delicate flesh-pink fragrant flow¬ 
ers. Pot Plants — Each $1.65 
Paul Scarlet Climber — The most vivid scarlet 
climbing rose yet known; midseason; very 
hardy. 
Any of the above varieties, except where noted: 
Dormant plants — Each 65c; Pot plants — Each 85c 
SHRUB ROSES (See page 14) 
34 
