Countess 
Vandal 
ALL > 
WILL BLOOM 
THIS 
SPRING > 
Condesa de Sastago. HT. One of the 
most spectacular Roses in existence. 
The globular blooms are a blend of rich 
yellow and copper-scarlet, making a 
striking combination as the flowers 
mature. Strong grower and good 
bloomer. Delightfully fragrant. Each 
50c. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. HT. The 
sharply-pointed buds are orange-apricot, 
opening to large copper-apricot blooms. 
Has received the American Rose So¬ 
ciety Gold Medal and Awards of Merit. 
Each 50 c. 
Mrs. Pierre S. dnPont. HT. The 
bloom.s are full double and a rich 
golden-yellow with deeper shaded cen¬ 
ters and the color is retained almost un¬ 
til the lime the petals fall. The plants 
seem to be disease-resistant and are 
bushy and compact in habit. Each 50c. 
Soeur Therese. HT. Fine long-pointed 
buds. The color is a rich golden-yellow 
changing to cadmium-yellow; at the 
edges of the petals there are small spots 
or splashes of carmine. Vigorous grower 
with flowers a.bove the average size 
borne on long, strong stems. Each 50 c. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. HT. Perfectly 
shaped blooms of two contrasting tints. 
The outside of the petals is a bright 
orange-cerise, the inside overspread with 
pale salmon-pink flushed orange-gold. 
The buds are Arm. handsome, and richly 
dyed with copper tones before they open. 
Vigorous grower with disease-resistant 
foliage. EUich 50c. 
Editor McFarland. HT. This new 
deep pink Rose is considered by some 
experts the best of the newer pink va¬ 
rieties. The flowers are very large, deep 
sparkling pink in color, and are carried 
on long, strong stems on vigorous up¬ 
right bushes. Illustrated in natural color 
on inside back cover. Each 50c. 
Rouge Mallerin. HT. The gorgeous 
brilliant red buds open into very large 
blooms 3 to 4 inches across, of a rich 
glowing scarlet color. Because of the 
rich sheen, the petals look like velvet. 
Delightfully fragrant. Each 60c. 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
Sometimes called “Fairy Roses” be¬ 
cause of the dainty blooms. Low in 
growth. Continuous in bloom. 
Cecile Brunner. Sweetheart Rose. 
Lovely miniature Rose with perfectly 
formed blooms arranged in graceful 
clusters. Light pink with yellow base. 
Each 50c. 
Golden Salmon. When in full flowers 
this variety makes a gorgeous show with 
a multitude of blazing orange blooms, 
and a score of orange-scarlet buds. Each 
50c. 
Ideal. The tiny glowing scarlet-crim¬ 
son flowers shaded black are borne in 
large clusters. Each 50c. 
Lafayette. Rich cherry-pink or light 
crimson. The strong, upright plants are 
covered with blooms from early spring 
to frost. An ideal rose for massed effect 
in the garden. Each 50 c. 
Golden Salmon Polyantba 
IRISH ROSES 
Dainty Bess. Lovely large single flve- 
petaled Rose of a pure flesh-pink, tinged 
old-rose on the back of the petals. 
Center decorated with large clusters of 
wine-colored stamens. Unsurpassed for 
table decoration. Tall branching grower 
mys in bloom. Each 50 c. 
PRICES 
50<VARIETIES 
3 i^tl.25 
I2^K25 
MIDGET ROSE 
Rosa Rouletti. A beautiful Mid- • 
get Rose with buds shaped like 
tiny Cupid’s Darts with red petals 
staining the point. The open 
flowers are perfect little pink Roses 
about one inch across. A prolific 
bloomer. Each 60c. 
Roses 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
Here are the Roses the world Is watching—champions of the 
foremost shows of Europe and America. The best of the newer 
Rose creations—personally selected by our own expert horti¬ 
culturists from the finest Roses of the old world and the new. 
All 2-year old, nursery-grown, strictly number one budded on 
selected, superior strains of root stocks which will produce 
hardy, strong, vigorous-growing plants that bloom profusely. 
PATENTED ROSES 
Protected by patent—only privileged 
‘j nurseries are licensed to grow them. 
. They are a source of wonder and delight 
; in a garden. 
Better Times. HT. (Plant Patent No. 
23.) A sport of the well-known Briar- 
, cliff Rose. The color is a gorgeous bril- 
■; liant crimson-cerise. The large well- 
’ shaped flowers are borne erect on stiff 
stems freely throughout the season. 
>Each $1.00; 3 for $2.75. 
i Countess A'^andal. HT. (Plant Patent 
■•'iNo. 38.) Long-pointed buds of coppery 
);jSalmon-pink, suffused orange. Flowers 
.Alarge, double, high-centered, of a bril- 
fTliant pink with salmon and yellow blend. 
Highly fragrant. Each $1.00; 3 for 
; ,$2.75. 
1 Dickson’s Red. HT. (Plant patent 
i ^applied for). All-American Prize-Win¬ 
ner. Large, full, crimson-scarlet blooms 
H produced on long stems. A sturdy 
Ugrower. thriving in the hottest summer 
land blooming vmceasingly. Each $ 1.50. 
• Eclipse. HT. (Plant Patent No. 173.) 
,-A sensational new rose, winner of 
American Rose Society’s Gold Medal. 
' The long stream-lined buds are of a 
rich gold color without shading. Petals 
'‘are large and tough. Each $1.25; 
i .3 for $3. I 5. 
I- Eternal Youth. HT. (Plant Patent 
j.iapplied for.) Long pointed buds of 
; lovely soft pink with yellow at base 
! ^opening into double flowers clear pink 
[with just a touch of salmon. Vigorous 
•grower. Each $ I .50. 
Gloaming. HT. (Plant Patent No. 
137.) New everblooming Rose of un- 
hsual coloring—fawn-orahge in the bud 
( and the large f'ull blooms are of a 
' peculiar pink overlaid with salmon. 
([Vigorous grower. Each $1.00; 3 for 
i $ 2 75 
! Nigrkte. HT. (Plant Patent No. 87.) 
j,;The famous “Black Rose.” The color is 
■ dark velvety maroon with a coal black 
; sheen. Medium size, short, vei-y double 
blooms. Good strong grower. Each 
'$ 1.00; 3 for $2.75. 
.j Rome Glory. HT. (Plant Patent ap¬ 
plied for.) Large crimson-red buds 
“opening info full, well-formed fragrant 
cerise-red flowers. A most robust and 
vigorous grower. The finest red Rose 
yet introduced. Each $1.50. 
