MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
These Roses do not come in any of the classes before listed and in planting should not be set in 
beds with Hybrid Teas. The following varieties are particularly valuable in masses, hedges, in shrub 
borders, or as specimen shrubs on account of their masses of bloom, their hardiness, healthiness and 
their ability to thrive even under adverse conditions. 
Agnes. A yellow Rugosa variety that is wonderful 
mn the Spring. It has large, very double, deep 
bronzy yellow flowers. A tall, upright grower. 75c. 
Christmas Rose. Produces white, waxy blossoms 
profusely outdoors from Thanksgiving until 
Christmas and then off and on all Winter. The 
Christmas Rose (Helleborus niger) is a low, com- 
pact grower with evergreen foliage, about 6 in. 
high and really belongs to the rock garden or 
among the perennials. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 
Conrad F. Meyer. The light pink blooms are very 
large and double and occur occasionally through- 
out the Summer. Very vigorous, thorny and 
fragrant. 75c. 
Dooryard Delight. Described on page 4. 
F. J. Grootendorst. In bloom from early Spring 
until late Fall. Blooms in large clusters of fringed 
Carnation-like red flowers. 3 to 4 ft. upright 
growth. 75c. 
Harisons Yellow. One of the lovely old-fashioned 
shrub Roses that we see in the early Spring around 
the older farm houses as we drive through the 
country. 75c. 
Hugonis (The Golden Rose of China). The 
bright yellow flowers, about 2 in. across come out 
the earliest of any Rose in the Spring. It grows 
about 6 ft. high and its branches arch over grace- 
fully. 75c. 
Mabelle Stearns. Described on page 6. 
Moss Roses. The old favorites are noted for their 
delightful fragrance as well as for the attractive, 
mossy clothing of the bud. Pink. 75c. 
Oratam (Plant Patent 257). A distinct and hand- 
some large blossom of a coppery yellow color. The 
striking blooms are abundantly produced on a 
strong 5 to 6 foot bush in June. $1.50. 
Pink Grootendorst. Just like F. J. Grootendorst 
except that it bears light rose pink blossoms. 75c. 
Rubrifolia. This is a unique, all year-round Rose. 
In the early Spring it has great quantities of small, 
pink, star-shaped blooms. Then it bears odd, red- 
colored foliage from which it gets its name. Early 
in the season reddish orange berries or hips form 
which hold through the Fall and early Winter 
and then also in the Winter you have its reddish 
stems for a contrast. 4 to 5 ft. high. Quite a rose 
for only 75c. 
Vanguard. A great Rose. Grows about 8 ft. tall, 
so may be used either as a shrub or pillar Rose. 
Has very large, shiny foliage and beautiful, large 
blossoms of salmon and apricot shadings. 75c. 
York & Lancaster. An ancient variety that is quite 
different. It is said to have originated from the 
War of Roses. In the Spring it produces large, 
semi-double white blossoms which are streaked 
and striped with red. 2 to 21% ft. growth. 75c. 
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 
AT WYANT’S DISPLAY GARDEN 
Learn More About Roses 
get this book 
"HOW TO GROW ROSES" 
By Pyle and McFarland 
Every step in the successful growing of 
Roses ts made clear in this how-to-do-it book. 
There is much expert information also about 
selection, planning, planting, and care for 
them under all conditions. 192 pages, 
87 pictures. Postpaid, $1.10. 


Specialist, MENTOR, Ou1o 


Hugonis 
