IP ANS 6 ry SE Sey iN - 
CHER AD. SRE Ra oe ee 
Rose growers in cold difficult rose climates need hybrid perpetual 
and can use many of them to greatest advantage . It is true that — 
the average hybrid tea rose can be grown in very cold climates if 
it is hilled up in winter with earth to the height of eight inches 
or a foot, and the mound kept frozen all winter. However, the har- 
dy hybrid perpetuals need of course less care in general, and some 
of them produce blooms of the finest hybrid tea quality. In the 
general rose list will be found Director Rubio and Nuria de Reco- 7 
lona, while Frau Karl Druschki, Henri Nevard, Mrs. Harold Brooks, ~ 
etc. also give blooms of the finest H.T. perfection of form. All | 
nybrid perpetuals listed below are absolutely constant of ee 
with scant exception have the ciorious damask fragrance associate 
with the word “'rose*. 



















ae os a *% ms > 
AMERICAN BEAUTY--I vropagate-this famous rose for the sentiment ‘- 
nected with it, and for the intense rich fragrance. However, only 
under greenhouse conditions is it the wonderful rose of which thi 
-name call up pictures. | Pian’ it in partial shade, please. 7 
ANNA DES DIESBAGH--This big exceedingly fragrant deep pink rose was 
- long called Gloire de Paris. Dating from 1858, this tall growing I 
rose is a splendid producer of richly sweet blooms. 3 | “15 | 
FRAU KARL, DRUSCHKI--This snowy white rose of perfect form yields © 
its popularity very slowly to modern white roses. Extremely profu 
of bloom, this very tall vigorous rose should not be planted among 
lower H.T.'s and then cut back sharply, but given a location wher 
it can grow big to give the biggest quantity of big blooms. 
GEANT DES BATAILLES--The famous old Giant of Battles from 1846, ‘|| 
great big handsome fully petalled deep red rose held upright on the i 
stem ends, blooming constantly on a fine hardy tall plant. «Ta 
HSNRY NEVARD--A splendid fragrant deep crimson rose with lovely Te 
buds, and a fine bushy heavily foliaged symmetrical plant, blooming 
steadily and heavily all season, growing anywhere. o tell: 
J. B. CLARK--Another fine crimson H. P., stable of color, splendid 
ly double, with a fine bud, performing well in heat. Tall. «f 
MRS. HAROLD BROOKS--An unbeatable shrub rose with every good qual- 
ity, described fully on Page 31. a 
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