Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa Roses 

MAX GRAF, 60c: Large, single, shining pink, prostrate, creeping Rugosa hybrid. 
Splendid for banks and walls. Needs no covering. 
NEW DAWN (Patented), $1.50: A vigorous, healthy, ever-blooming Dr. Van 
Fleet. A really continuous bloomer and very satisfactory. 
PAUL’S SCARLET, 50c: Large, bright, scarlet semi-double, in clusters. 
PRAIRIE QUEEN, 50c: Large globular bright pink. One of the hardiest. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS, 45c: The hardiest pure white climbing rose. 
WICHURIAN, Memorial, 50c: Glossy foliage with very fragrant, creamy-white 
single flowers in clusters, prostrate grower. 
ROSE SPECIES AND HARDY ROSES 
(Varieties which need no winter protection in Central Iowa) 
QUANTITY PRICES previously given apply here. 
AGNES, 50c: A tall, pale yellow Rugosa hybrid, blooming very freely in June. 
AMELIE GRAVEREAUX, 50c: Double fragrant, deep red. 
BLANC DOUBLE DE COUBERT, 50c: A low-growing Rugosa hybrid. Double. 
Snow white flowers, constantly produced. 
BLANDA, 40c: 4 to 5 feet. Single pink, splendid shrub, bearing great loads 
of bright red hips. 
GROOTENDORST, 50c: Hybrid of Rugosa x Baby Rambler; semi-double, small 
fringed, bright red roses in clusters produced continuously. Perfectly hardy, 
good hedge variety. Each flower resembles a carnation. 
GROOTENDORST PINK, 50c: A clear pink form of Grootendorst. 
HARRISON YELLOW, 50c: The old-fashioned double, clear yellow rose of 
early spring. 
HUGONIS, 50c: A compact upright bush. Single, pale yellow, very early. 
LUCIDA, 40c: Bright pink, 5 to 6 feet, shining foliage, bright red hips. 
RUGOSA, 50c: 5 to 7 feet. Single, large bright red; wrinkled, tough foliage, 
continuous bloomer, very large crimson hips. 
SETIGERA, 40c: The Prairie Rose. Clusters of large single pink flowers, and 
bright red hips. 6 to 8 feet arching canes. 
SWEET BRIAR, 50c: Pink flowers, fragrant foliage. Large bright orange hips 
carried through the winter. The genuine old-Sweet Briar. 
VANGUARD, 50c: H. R. Double salmon pink. Vigorous grower. 
OTHER ROSES 
All this group should have winter protection Bank up with earth 8 inches 
or more and cover with any available material. 
Hybrid Teas (marked H. T.) are the most constant bloomers and _ finest 
colors, but need best winter protection. They are usually well planted quite 
close together in narrow beds. 
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