| aed 
EMMA WRIGHT+-A beautiful small rose with buds of pure soft or- 
ange held gracefully upright on the ends of slender firm stems. 
Delightful for corsages, buttonhole roses and flower arrange- 
ments and a thoroughly satisfactory garden rose if it is put 
in partial shade to keep its vivid color. Low in growth. 1.00 

SNOW WHITE--(Dot: Spanish name Buta)--A gorgeously formed rose 
of pure shining white, with a long pointed bud, and INTENSE. 
DAMASK FRAGRANCE, on a fine tall strong growing plant with 
long stems for cutting. The petals have a wonderful substance, 
heavy; with a crystalline finish. This magnificent new rose, 
being both white and intensely fragrant, will need some pro- 
tection from thrips, most easily given with the new gas sprays, 
and is worth ten times as much attention as it will need. 1.50 
SOEUR THERESE--The delightful slender urn-shaped buds of this 
fine rose, of rich yellow striped with red in fairly cool or 
humid weather, have given it some of its great popularity. To 
the beauty of the buds and the loveliness of the open blooms - 
is added the value of its fine hardy healthy vigorous plant, 
which produces an abundance of roses either for cutting or 
for garden display. Dark bronzy foliage. Tall. ~f5* 
SOUTHPORT--A. glowing scarlet-crisason rose with fine long buds, 
delightfully fragrant. These open into a rose of fine form, 
-high centered and fully double. Best in partial shade, where 
.it reaches greatest perfection as to color, length of buds and 
fine long stems for cutting. Med. ht. in sun, tall in shade, 
.for height of all roses in increased in shade. ie | 85 
SOUVENIR DE MME. BOULLET--A marvelous orange tea rose, sweet- 
ly fragrant, with long pointed buds of soft rich orange open- 
ing into gorgeous big fully double blossoms. The lovely big 
buds are upright on the ends of smooth stems, adorned by the 
beautiful smooth Tea foliage. A big vigorous bush giving con- 
tinual free bloom, with finest cutting stems. This profits 
by light shade. A splendid. healthy rose. 1.25 

———— = 
Warning to "whackers" --The foliage feeds the roots as the 
roots in turn feed the plant. To start off in spring with a 
few stubs means a far longer time before foliage can appear 
to feed the roots, with resultant poor results in many ways. 
