42 Hardy Roses 
The STORRS & HARRISON GO. 
# « 3 for $1.50 
6 for 2.70 
Grade 12 for 4.80 
#* 
Grade 
3 for $1.00 
6 for 1.80 
12 for 3.00 
40C 
EACH 
American Pillar. Single flowers in evenly rounded clusters. 
Brilliant carmine-rose, with distinct creamy white' sector 
and yellow stanriens at center. A superb arch cover. 
Crimson Rambler. The old reliable clustered climber. 
Climbing- American Beauty. Bulky, double, solitary flow¬ 
ers, extremely profuse; bright rose-red. Strong growing. 
Dr. Huey. Semi-double; deep crimson-maroon. 
Dr. W. Van Pleet. Large, solitary flowers with stems 12 to 
18 inches long; delicate flesh-white. Season three weeks. 
Doi’Othy Perkins. Densely quilled and numerous ; shell-pink. 
Bxcelsa (Red Dorothy Perkins). Radiant blood-red clusters. 
Gardenia. Little yellow buds opening up creamy white, jas¬ 
mine scented. A choice ground cover. 
RUGOSA ROSES 
A valuable, perfectly hardy type much used in landscape 
work, agreeable to location in partial shade. Foliage lustrous, 
dark green, usually corrugated, and is immune to pests. 
Postpaid Each 3 6 12 
n • MM for for for 
I'rices SSC 
The Ideal Arch Rose—“American Pillar” 
Rosa Rug-osa Rubra. Flowers deep rose, single or semi¬ 
double ; followed by showy, very large orange-scarlet fruits. 
A dwarf bush, with its white-flowered companion it is a 
showy and excellent subject to pocket into an extensive 
steep hillside, mingled with Snowberry, Coralberry, Des- 
modium, the trailing Honeysuckle and Matrimony Vine. 
Rosa Rug-osa Alba. Broad, single white flowers. 
Rugosa Hybrids 
Agnes The only yellow Rugosa; also sweet scented. Coppery 
'■ yellow maturing amber-yellow. 
Amelie Gravereaux. Medium, double, fragrant flowers in 
small groups all summer ; dark purplish red. 
Dl*, Eckener The cup-shaped flowers are of good size, 
' distinct from the others in its delightful 
color, luminous buff-pink, with golden suffusion. 
Conrad Ferdinand 
Meyer Double : 
delicate silver-pink. 
These are dainty 
cup-shaped flowers 
of large size and 
great beauty, the 
foliage partic¬ 
ularly pleas¬ 
ing. 
F. J. Groot- 
endorst 
Typical foliage 
and habit of 
compactly 
bushing, mod¬ 
erate growth; 
blooms in clus¬ 
ters of over¬ 
sized, fairly double 
red flowers resem¬ 
bling the Crimson 
Baby Rambler. Be¬ 
cause it is compact, 
does well in partial 
shade and blooms a 
long time, it is much 
used in foundation 
groups. 
Pink Grooten- 
dorst Character 
like above, but the 
color is light shell- 
r. J. Grootendorst pink. 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
Including- the “Ramblers” and “Creepers” 
Marie Gouchalt. Clear geranium-pink. 
Mary Wallace. Either climber or door-yard bush. Wide 
semi-double; rose-pink with salmon. Free. 
^ Graf Lustrous Rugosa foliage (late lasting and un- 
IVldA. ^arcii damaged by pests). Spangled with large, prettily 
ruffled flowers of bright pink. Fine for steep banks and to 
trail over stone walls, besides general utility. 
Mine. Greg-oire Staechelin (“Spanish Beauty”). New. Long, 
crimson buds opening up pearl-pink ; fragrant. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Scarlet, shaded crimson. 
Primrose. Light primrose-yellow, clustered 2)4-inch flowers. 
Roserie. Deep rose-pink, in extravagant clusters. 
Silver Moon. Semi-double, 5-inch flowers ; pure white with 
thick tufts of yellow stamens. 
White Dorothy Perkins. Compactly clustered. 
Patented New Hardy Climbers 
Blaze Elant Patent No. 10.) Plenteous clustered 
Piaze bJoom many weeks beyond the accustomed limit for 
hardy climbers—thanks to the everbloomer blood of Teplitz. 
The fiery color favors its other parent, Paul’s Scarlet. 
Each, $1.00 ; 3 for $2.50. 
Douhloons Patent No. 152). Dependable 
i^OUPloona hardiness and vining vigor. Buds are deep 
satiron-yellow ; the flowers large, double, cupped, fragrant, 
pure gold fading but little. Gives two liberal crops six weeks 
apart. Each, $1.50 ; 3 for $3.75. 
Native and Shrub Roses 
Mostly single flowers, and large, bright colored berries, /j 
Postpaid 
Each 
3 
6 
12 ■ 
Prices 
45C 
for 
$1.20 
for 
$2.10 
for 
$3.60 
Blanda (Meadow Rose). To 6 feet. Slender, reddish purple] 
branches, almost thornless, bright rose. May flowers. 
Carolina (Swamp Rose). Shrubby; pretty pink flowers. 
Crested Moss. Deep pink with heavy moss and crest. 
Harrison’s Yellow. Semi-double, bright yellow; early. 
Humilis (Pasture Rose). Ground cover; pink. 
IiUcida. The familiar red-fruited “Wild Rose.” 
Multiilora Japonica (Japanese Rose). Rounded bush; dou-j 
ble; intermingled petals of shell-pink and white. 
Hitida. A pretty dwarf Rose; deep pink. 
Persian Yellow. Early, compact yellow “door-yard” buahl 
Rubiginosa (Sweet Brier). Light pink, single flowers. 
|^lj|j|.ifQ|i 9 (Redleaf Rose). Shrubby bush with dark bronz^^ 
red leaves; small, single, rose-pink flowers.^ 
Sctigera (Prairie Rose). Large, single flowers rose-pink. 
~ A good fence and trellis climber or large bush. 
