Outstanding Roses 
HE Hybrid Teas, the Floribundas, and the Climbing Roses produced 
today are so numerous as to be mystifying for a buyer. We have as- 
sembled here a brief list of Roses which we consider to be among the 
best all-round kinds for New England gardens. 
If you are planning a new Rose-garden or if you are remaking your old 
one, why not plant some old-fashioned Roses, such as the fragrant Cabbage 
Rose, the Moss Rose, or the dainty Damask Rose, to keep company with the 
newer Hybrid Teas. We can obtain any of the old-fashioned Roses in which 
you are interested. We shall be delighted to have your inquiries. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
Extra-heavy dormant plants, 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10; potted, 95 cts. each, 
$9.00 per 10, except where otherwise noted 
Betty Uprichard. Fragrant, salmon-pink blooms; petals marked on the reverse 
with copperycarmine. 
Charles K. Douglas. An established variety of flaming scarlet coloring flushed 
with velvety crimson. 
Countess Vandal. Plant Patent 38. Brilliant pink blooms with salmon color- 
ing and flushed with yellow at the base. A choice Rose. $1.00 each. 
Crimson Glory. Plant Patent 105. Long-pointed buds and a conspicuous 
fragrance distinguish this velvety crimson Rose. $1.25 each. 
Editor McFarland. A deep pink Rose of modest size, excellent inform. Retains 
its color well when cut. 
Etoile de Hollande. A favorite for many years. The large blooms appear 
frequently and the fragrance is delightful. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Not a Hybrid Tea at all but a Hybrid Perpetual. The 
large-petaled white blooms are huge in size and often the plants produce 
a crop of bloom in autumn. 
Golden Dawn. Sunflower-yellow buds flushed with rose. The open flower 
retains its yellow coloring. 
- Grenoble. Another red Rose best described as scarlet in color and it is fragrant. 
McGredy’s Triumph. Plant Patent 190. A buxom Rose to say the least. 
Its color has been described as geranium-red flushed with orange, deepening 
to rich orange at base. $1.25 each. 
Miss America. Plant Patent 264. Be patriotic and have this variety; you will 
like its flesh-colored petals with a salmon and gold suffusion. 85 cts. each. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Perhaps the most satisfactory white-blooming garden 
Rose for New England. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. A sport of Red Radiance. It is a distinctive shell-pink 
with salmon shading. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. A long-stemmed Rose of deep canary-yellow coloring. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. A fragrant golden yellow Rose which turns lighter 
as the petals expand. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Rich dark canes with bronzy foliage characterize this 
scarlet-orange Rose which changes to copper as it matures. 
Pink Dawn. Deep rose-pink buds which, when open, display highly scented 
blooms of pleasing substance. 85 cts. each. 
Radiance. An old favorite pink Rose which belongs in every garden. 

In many old New England gardens White Spirea, which blooms in June (we 
know it today as Astilbe), was used to border paths and Rose-beds. In recent years the 
hybridizers have improved the old types and we can now offer you tall-growing hybrids 
in both pink and white. See page 11. 

