
winter. 
from any 
While the Hybrid Tea Roses are none too hardy in the North, 
nevertheless they give a wealth of bloom that cannot be obtained 
other class of roses. It is very advisable to cover them 
well, or hill up with soil, in the North, to carry them through the 
The varieties listed below are all very choice and will 
bloom almost constantly from June until the ground freezes up, Our 
plants are all strong, two-year Northern field grown, 
and are not to be confused with inferior grades offered 
by many others on Southern grown stock. Failures 
in the North are often caused by planting roses which 
were grown in the South during wiftiter months for 
foreing. 
CALEDONIA. Continuous bloomer. Long pointed 
buds opening to large, very double snow white blos- 
soms. One of the very best whites. 
CHAS. P. KILHAM. Large double flowers. Beau- 
tiful combination of oriental red, flushed with orange 
and carmine. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. This is not a Hybrid 
Tea Rose but known as a Hybrid Perpetual, and in 
our estimation is the finest white Rose grown today. 
It has been called the White American Beauty. Flow- 
ers of pure white, perfectly double, immense long 
buds. For cutting or bedding it is unexcelled. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. Perhaps the most vigorous 
of all and will certainly produce more roses than any 
variety we know. Deep crimson. 
HADLEY. Long pointed buds of deep crimson, very 
double. One of the darkest and finest reds. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Prolific bloomer of large, very double 
cup-shaped blooms of orange red. One of the finest roses in existence. 
MAX KRAUSE. Huge blossoms of rich golden yellow. 
MD. PERRAUD. Long slender buds of light orange, shaded pink. 
One of our most beautiful roses. 
MRS. DU PONT. A very profuse and continuous bloomer of 
rich golden yellow flowers. Very fragrant. 
Prices, above varieties: 2-Year-Old No. 1 Field Grown, each, 55c; 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber 
8 for $1.50; 
6 for $2.90. One each of the above 9 varieties for 
$4.20, postpaid. 
The varieties listed below are quite hardy but 
should have winter protection. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. Hardy, 
strong growing, with foliage of bright glossy 
green. Blooms wherever a porch rose will grow. 
Immense flowers of soft glowing red. Unusually 
attractive and fragrant. 
EXCELSA. The red Dorothy Perkins, A bril- 
liant blood red cluster rose. The clusters are 
large and double. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. The well-known dou- 
ble, vivid scarlet shading crimson and borne in 
great profusion. 
GARDENIA CLIMBER. Beautiful yellow of 
the rambler type. Flowers are very sweetly 
scented. A vigorous grower. 
Prices, above varieties: 2-Year-Old No. 1 
Field Grown, each, 50c; 3 for $1.25, postpaid. 
PAUL’S SCARLET. In our estimation the 
finest red climbing rose. Flowers are semi-double, 
vivid searlet shading crimson and borne in clus- 
ters. Blossoms for a long season. 
Prices: 2-Year-Old No. 1 Field Grown, each, 
55c; 3 for $1.50, postpaid. 

Margaret McCredy 

This type of rose is probably the hardiest of 
all roses and will winter through in our northern 
climate without protection. 
HANSA. The hardiest rose on the entire list. 
Has deep violet-red double flowers. The buds 
are borne in clusters. 
BELLE POITEVINE. A semi-double rose of 
a delicate pink shade. This rose blooms prac: 
tically the entire summer. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. Beautiful small red 
flowers in clusters resembling red Carnations. 
Bush grows about three to four feet high and 
should be pruned back severely each spring. 
Blooms from June until frost. 
Prices: Each, 55c; 3 for $1.50, postpaid. See 
below for prices on the other Rugosa Roses.: 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. The best pure white, 
fragrant, hardy Rugosa Rose. The flowers are 
practically double and snow white. 
Prices on all the above varieties except F. J. 
Grootendorst: 2-Year-Old No. 1 Field Grown, 
each, 50c; 3 for $1.25, postpaid. 
One each of the above four varieties for $1.70, 
postpaid. 
Md. Perraud 

Mrs. Du Pont 

Caledonia 

Chas. P, Kilham 

Max Krause 

Gruss an Teplitz 

