EY DROS EE RPE LTUALS 
Hybrid Perpetuals or ‘June Bloomers” generally burst forth into a marvelous display of blooms 
in June. Many will also again bloom during the season. Their flowers on the whole are more richly 
fragrant than any other class and are of very large size. The plants are too large to fit in a Rose bed 
of Hybrid Teas but are more foolproof and long-lived. 
Frau Karl Druschki. It is the best known and 
loved of all Hybrid Perpetuals. It is a very strong, 
tall grower which blooms sparsely during the 
Summer and Fall after bearing bountifully m the 
Spring. Pure white when open with prominent 
yellow stamens but no fragrance. 75c. 
General Jacqueminot (General Jack for short) 
One of the greatest favorites of the old Roses. It 
has large, very double, deep red blossoms mostly 
in June. 75c. 
Georg Arends. The charming perfect pink blooms 
make it greatly esteemed. The flowers are high 
centered and especially well formed. 75c. 
George Dickson. A strong upright grower. The 
blossom is a rather large double crimson red. 75c. 
Gloire de Chedane-Guinoisseau. Some name; 
but a wonderful Rose. It is large, well-formed and 
has dark, velvety crimson blooms. 80c. 
Heinrich Munch. A large double blossom (50 to 
60 petals). Pink blended slightly with salmon. 
A moderate grower. 80c. 
J. B. Clark. The very large red blooms are shaded 
maroon. The bush is a very vigorous, tall grower. 
Very thorny. 75c. 
Mrs. John Laing. You can’t forget the delicious 
fragrance of its large, full, double, soft pmk cupped 
blooms. They come occasionally nm the Summer as 
well as abundantly in June. 75c. 
Paul Neyron. The largest pink Rose; it attains 
enormous proportions but it lacks fragrance. The 
stems are almost thornless. Produces some of its 
immense blooms in the late Summer. 75c. 
S. M. Gustave V. A new, very worthwhile Hybrid 
Perpetual. It blooms throughout the season, giv- 
ing large, very attractive cherry red flowers. 80c. 
Ulrich Brunner. The cherry red blossoms are al- 
ways refreshing. The blooms are large, globular 
and very lasting. 75c. 
EO) Ye NGETEASS 
The Polyantha or Baby Rambler Roses bloom almost continuously throughout the season. 
They have clusters of flowers like the Climbing Ramblers but are low growing, mostly about 18 inches 
in height. The Polyanthas are very foolproof. They require little or no Winter protection and are 
quite free from disease. Their popularity is increasing rapidly on account of their mass of bloom and 
many uses. A clump of three or more should generally be used instead of single specimens to get 
the maximum effect. 
The larger-flowered varieties are listed together under Floribunda. 
Cameo. A new and distinctively attractive color 
described by its name. It is a soft and pleasing 
salmon-pink shade that will combine well with 
most other colors. A reliable compact grower 
about 18 in. high. 75c. 
Cecile Brunner (Sweetheart). This famous little 
Rose has charming miniature, perfect buds of sea- 
shel] pink. The plant is a small, wiry grower. 80c. 
Ellen Poulsen. A dandy light rose pink in very 
large clusters. The light green foliage is varnished 
looking. 15 to 18 in. high. 75c. 
Gloria Mundi. This is the most striking color of all 
the Polyanthas. The spectacular color is a bright 
scarlet orange. The plant is a compact grower, 
about 20 in. high. 75c. 
Ideal. The best among the red Polyanthas. It is a 
good reliable grower attaining 2 ft. with immense 
clusters of deep red blooms. Each little blossom 
has a white center making them still more striking. 
75¢. 
Minionette. The small white blossoms are borne in 
large clusters very continuously. It is an old va- 
riety that is still unexcelled. 2 ft. 75c. 

Sprerialist, MENTOR, Onto 

Gloire de Chedane-Caimotseau 

Ellen Poulsen 
