CoACKIF:O RNITAS ROS ES] 0 iN Cr 

DAINTY BESS. (3) Deservedly the most popular single 
Rose. The large flowers have a frilly edge, so much 
so that some of the blooms seem almost square instead 
of round. The inside of the petals is soft rose-pink, 
while the reverse is a deeper old-rose. The center is 
filled with a large mass of golden stamens on wine-red 
filaments. 50 cents each. 
DAZLA. (2-3) An entrancing contrast of colors—brilliant 
orange and scarlet with a gold base. Large, semi- 
double blooms. 50 cents each. 
INNOCENCE. (3) Try floating the blooms of this outstand- 
ing white single in a low crystal bowl. The great mass 
of wine-red'-Stamens tipped with gold will make you 
1 “oh” and “ah’ many times before they are spent. 50 
cents each. 
IRISH ELEGANCE. (3-4) This variety seems to be always 
producing bronzy-pink buds which open with shades 
of apricot and yellow overlaid. 50 cents each. 
IRISH FIREFLAME. (3) This popular single of orange 
crimson shaded with gold and pink opens to a huge 
flower with a pleasing perfume. A fine grower and 
profuse bloomer. 50 cents each. 
ISOBEL. (3-4) By all means include this in your collec- 
tion of singles. Its long, pointed buds of rose-pink shad- 
ed with apricot make splendid material for artistic ar- 
rangements. Its pleasing fragrance enhances its value 
grea.ly. 90 cents each. 
I. ZINGARI. (3) Orange and scarlet, vividly contrasted in 
the open flower changing to violet-old-rose. Truly the 
gypsy among Roses. Semi-double. 50 cents each. 
K. OF K. (Kitchener of Khartoun). (3) A gold medal win- 
ner, awarded for its semi-double, dazzling scarlet 
blooms with a velvety sheen. You will enjoy its 
fragrance. 50 cents each. 
LI BURES. (2-3) ‘One of the flashiest of all the multicolor 
Roses—deep reddish violet shaded with orange and 
yellow, semi-double. 50 cents each. 
LORD CASTLEREAGH. (3) Rich deep crimson, as seen 
in old tapestries; bright golden stamens. Sweetly 
scented. Semi-double. 50 cents each. 
LULU. (3) _Long-pointed buds of salmon-orange; semi- 
double flowers of salmon, rose and pink. Beautiful 
foliage. 50 cents each. 
MME. VAN de VOORDE. (3) A semi-double deep velvety- 
crimson, with an orange cast, which does not burn. 
Long pointed buds of intense fragrance are borne sing- 
ly on long strong stems. A prolific blooming, strong 
growing and upright bush. 50 cents each. 
MRS. DUDLEY FULTON. (2) Patent No. 122. This beauti- 
ful, evergreen, shrub-like Rose produces dainty, ivory 
white, single flowers in great profusion. $1.00 each, 
3 for $2:50. 
MRS. OAKLEY FISHER. (2-3) Long lasting, five-petalled, 
deep orange-yellow flowers borne in profusion the sea- 
son through. Bronzy-green foliage on a healthy active 
plant. 9S0 cents each. 

See Quantity Discounts for Bare-Root Roses on page 2. 
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