Sfi-H HARDY FIELD GROWN ROSES 
OUR ROSES ARE BUDDED ON HARDIEST STOCK 
The varieties we list are all hardy, with winter protection. 
As a popular service, we cut back and root-prune your Roses 
—ready to plant. Date fall is a good time to plant. 
<Jtyb>ud P&i'p&tucd 
# ■ 3 for $1.95 nr\m 
I 12 for 7.20 'OC 
Grade Postpaid EACH 
Brilliant with perfumed 
flowers, larger than the Hy¬ 
brid Tea class. Cut back 
annually to about 8 inches. 
Capt. Hayward. Velvety carmine-crimson ; large. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Waxy paper-white; its bud, half 
opened state and maturity are exquisite. Of longer blooming 
season than the type, yielding its final bouquets under the 
first fall of snow. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Very free bloom, crimson-scarlet. 
George Arends. Large, perfect; silvered pink. 
Harrison’s Yellow. Semi-double, bright yellow; early. 
Nenry Nevard. Very fragrant and free-flowering; large, 
well-formed flowers, crimson-scarlet. 
Jubilee. Pure red, shading to crimson and maroon. 
Magna Charta. Early blooming; bright rose-pink. 
Mme. Albert Barbier. Pearl pink, gold and apricot. 
Mrs. J. H. Baing*. Soft, delicate pink, with satin cast. 
Paul Neyron. Very large, perfect; bright ruddy pink. This 
variety is notable for long, thick stems without thorns, 
and normally produces its best flower crop in September. 
A delightful home-grown decorating item for late August 
and September weddings. 
Persian Yellow. Early, compact yellow “door-yard” bush. 
Soleil d’Or. Large, full flowers, gold and orange-yellow, 
varying to ruddy gold suffused with nasturtium-red. 
Ulrich Brunner. Fine form and popular; cherry-red. 
The Ideal Arch Rose—“American Pillar" 
(lu^oda floded. 
Postpaid 
Prices 
Each 
3 
12 
Foliage lustrous, dark 
| 55c 
for 
for 
1 green, corrugated, im- 
$1.50 
$4.80 | 
1 mune to pests. 
JlatoHif' Glimlu+Uj, (laded 
M. 1 3 for $1.65 
7T 1 12 for 6.00 
60c 
1 Including 
the “Ramblers” 
Grade Postpaid 
EACH 
and “Creepers” 
Rosa Rugosa 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 Rugosa Alba. Broad, single white flowers. 
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. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Double; delicate silver-pink. 
These are dainty cup-shaped flowers of large size and great 
beauty, the foliage particularly pleasing. 
Dr. Eckener The cup-shaped flowers are of good size, 
- distinct from the others in its delightful 
color, luminous buff-pink, with golden suffusion. 
F. J. Grootendorst Typical foliage and habit of com- 
■ pactly bushing, moderate growth; 
blooms in clusters of over-sized, fairly double red flowers 
resembling the Crimson Baby Rambler. Because it is com¬ 
pact, does well*in partial shade and blooms a long time, 
it is much used in foundation groups. 
Pink Grootendorst Character like above, but the color 
■ — is light shell-pink. 
Native and Bk/uJi (laded 
American Pillar. Single flowers in evenly rounded clusters. 
Brilliant carmine-rose, with distinct creamy white sector 
and yellow stamens 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 Fleet. Large, solitary flowers with stems 12 to 
18 inches long; delicate flesh-white. Season three weeks. 
Dorothy Perkins. Densely quilled and numerous ; shell-pink. 
Eugene Jacquet. Cherry-red flowers in clusters; fragrant. 
Excelsa (Red Dorothy Perkins). Radiant blood-red clusters. 
Flower of Fairfield. Clustered, darkest red, long season. 
Gardenia. Little yellow buds opening up creamy white, jas¬ 
mine scented. A choice ground cover. 
Marie Gouchalt. Clear geranium-pink. 
Mary Wallace. Either climber or door-yard bush. Wide 
semi-double; rose-pink with salmon. Free. 
jyiaX Graf Lustrous Rugosa foliage. Spangled with large, 
ruffled flowers of bright pink. Fine for steep 
banks and to trail over stone walls, besides general utility. 
Mme. Gregoire 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%-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. 
Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose). Carpeting type; pure white. 
Postpaid 
Prices 
Each 
3 
12 
Mostly 
single 
/|C. 
for 
for 
flowers. 
large 
$1.20 
$3.60 
colored 
berries. 
Carolina (Swamp Rose). Shrubby; pretty pink flowers. 
Crested Moss. Deep pink with heavy moss and crest. 
Humilis (Pasture Rose). Ground cover; pink. 
Xi'icida. The familiar red-fruited “Wild Rose.” 
Multifiora Japonica (Japanese Rose). Rounded bush; dou¬ 
ble ; intermingled petals of shell-pink and white. 
Nitida. A pretty dwarf Rose. Deep pink. 
Rubifolia (Redleaf Rose). Shrubby bush with dark bronze- 
red leaves ; small, single, rose-pink flowers. 
Setigera (Prairie Rose). Large, single flowers rose-pink. 
■ A good fence and trellis climber or large bush. 
Patented and New- eMafrdtf. 
GUmdeSil 
Blaze (U. S. Plant Patent No. 10.) Plenteous clustered 
——— bloom many weeks beyond the accustomed limit for 
hardy climbers—thanks to the everbloomer blood of Teplitz. 
The fiery color of Paul’s Scarlet. Each, $1.00 ; doz., $10.00. 
Doubloons (U. s. Plant Patent No. 152.) Dependable 
— hardiness and vining vigor. Buds are deep 
saffron-yellow ; the flowers large, double, cupped, fragrant, 
pure gold fading but little. Gives two liberal crops six 
weeks apart. E&ch, $1.50; doz., $15.00. 
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