
George Arends—Large flowers of “most 
beautiful pure pink. Very fragrant. Very | 
hardy. If you have trouble growing roses, 
ae try thisone. Very hardy and easy to grow. 
- Golden Dawn— This lovely rose from far 
away Australia has taken the entire world 
by storm. The gorgeous buds of yellow 
have splashes of carmine and open into 
large, fragrant flowers of sunflower yellow. 
_ Hardy, vigorous, extremely healthy and 
free-blooming. 
Gruss An Teplitz—For bedding this rose 
is in a class by itself. It is never without 
_ bloom all season. The flowers are fragrant 
_ and such an intense scarlet. Plant a solid 
bed of them. You will have hundreds of 
- flowers all season. Extremely hardy, live 
for many years. 
Hinrich Gaede—Its brilliant blooms of 
- bright vermilion flushed orange and gold, 
are the first to catch your eye. Flowers are 
fragrant, large, double and freely pro- 
duced. They are even more «attractive 
than shown on page 40, as it is impossible 
to put on paper their rich, lively color. 
‘Hugonis (The Golden Rose of China)— 
Perfectly hardy everywhere, this fine shrub 
rose, growing 5 feet tall, is a gorgeous sight 
in late May and early June when its 
graceful, arching branches are covered 
with the golden yellow flowers. 
K. A. Victoria—Absolutely perfect, 
fragrant flowers of ivory-white. An old 
favorite that even today has not been 
surpassed. 
Los Angeles—Large flowers of brilliant 
salmon-pink. 
Margaret McGredy—At first the color 
is a bright orange-scarlet that lightens to 
a rich carmine and is beautiful at all 
times. Very fragrant. A thrifty, vigorous 
grower that is always in bloom. Without 
question one of the finest of all roses. 

McGredy’s lvory— A magnificent creamy- 
white rose that is fragrant and deep- 
petaled. Many consider it the finest white 
rose. Pictured on page 41. 
MccGredy’s Scarlet—The large, perfect 
flowers of luminous carmine-red are pro- 
duced so generously all season. A won- 
derful rose, fine for garden and cutting. 
See it on page 40. 
McGredy’s Yellow— This new rose is our 
favorite yellow. The color is so soft and 
clear and pure. The flower has a charm 
and grace all its own and entirely distinct. 
A strong grower and free-bloomer. It is 
aT Tae Ra 

Each year we receive many letters ask- 
ing us for a collection of roses that are 
easy to grow. Here is such a collec- 
tion. You who think you cannot grow 
roses should plant these. They will 
live and bloom, year after year, with 
but little care and attention. They are 
free-blooming, hardy, healthy and vig- 
orous. 
1 Betty Uprichard—salmon. 
1 F. K. Druschki— white. 
1 Golden Dawn— yellow. 
1 Gruss an Teplitz—scarlet. 
1 Pink Radiance— pink. 
1 Red Radiance—red. 
1 Talisman— multicolor. 
ALT #29 
POSTPAID 
Selected 2-Year No. 1 
Plants 
All 7 for $2.25 Postpaid 
Standard 2-Year Plants 
one of the most beautiful roses in our Gold 
Medal Collection pictured on page 41. 
Miss Rowena Thom-— A regal rose, im- 
mense flowers of bright cerise-rose, richly 
fragrant, freely produced all season. 
Mime. Joseph Perraud—This outstand- 
ing rose is also included in our Gold Medal 
Collection, on page 40. It is a wonderful 
exhibition and garden rose. The long 
slender buds open into fragrant full 
flowers of Nasturtium buff flushed orange. 
Mme. Jules Bouche—Considered the 
finest white garden rose. The sweetly- 
scented blooms are produced very freely 
all season and last a long time when cut. 
Pictured on page 37. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom—A grand rose of 
unfading, clear yellow. Strong growing 
and free-blooming, it has made good all 
over America. See page 37. - 
Mrs. Henry Bowles—The fragrant, 
sparkling pink flowers of perfect form 
come singly on long stems all season. 
Mrs. Henry Morse— Handsome, fragrant 
blooms of two contrasting shades of pink. 
Fine both in garden and for cutting. 

uth oe ria 
i porene - Arek LO 
Mrs. P. S. DuPont—From early summer 
until freezing this rose is a glorious sight 
with its rich yellow flowers. It was the 
favorite yellow rose in our World’s Fair 
Rose Garden. See page 40. 
NMirs. Sam McGredy—A remarkable new 
rose from the world-famous house of 
McGredy. The picture on page 41 will 
show you how beautiful are the flowers of 
orange-salmon suffused gold. It is vigor- 
ous, hardy, free-blooming and does well 
every where. 
Pink Dawn—A new rose that is fine for 
both garden and cutting. The buds are 
lovely, and open into large, fully double 
flowers of clear, purest pink, extremely 
fragrant. A vigorous grower, hardy and 
free-blooming. Pictured on page 40. 
President H. Hoover—A glorious com- 
bination of cerise toned orange, scarlet 
and yellow. Recognized as one of Amer- 
ica's best roses. Richly perfumed, long- 
stemmed and free-blooming. 
Radiance—The great American pink rose, 
planted everywhere because it has made 
good everywhere. The fragrant flowers 
are produced abundantly all season. 
Radiance Blush (Mrs. Charles Bell)— 
This exquisite, fragrant, shell-pink rose 
should be in every garden. Free-bloom- 
ing, hardy, easy to grow. 
Radiance Red—This is America’s favor- 
ite red rose. Hardy, healthy, free-bloom- 
ing, with a true rose fragrance. 
Sir Henry Seagrave—The sensational 
new lemon yellow rose with flowers per- 
fect in bud and when open. 
Soeur Therese—New, vigorous, free- 
blooming, fragrant yellow rose. The buds 
are exquisite. 
Sunkist— Especially fine for garden and 
cutting because the lovely, fragrant, 
yellow flowers are produced so freely and 
come singly on long stems. 
Talisman—A_ glorious combination of 
orange-yellow and rose-red. The fragrant 
flowers are freely produced all season and 
are especially fine for cutting as they come 
singly on long stems. 
Victoria Harringtom—Here is a real 
red rose, a rich crimson-scarlet that is un- 
fading, even in the heat of summer. It is 
a strong healthy grower and blooms freely. 
Beautiful in bud and when open. Lasts a 
long time. 
Ville De Paris—A very fine rose, fragrant, 
unfading buttercup yellow. Very hardy, 
easy to grow, free-blooming. 
SEE PAGE 7 FOR FREE PREMIUMS 

