\ 
JOANNA HILL—tLarge, yellow with bronze shading in center. 
Fragrant, vigorous and popular with many. 
MAX KRAUSE—Extremely double flowers of large size, changing 
from reddish orange to golden yellow when fully open. They 
are borne singly on long stems and are richly fragrant. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW—An excellent rose of vigorous strong 
growth. It has buds of beautiful form which open into ap- 
pealing flowers of an unfading canary yellow color with a 
mass of golden yellow anthers. It is a free bloomer with 
dark, glossy holly-like foliage. 
MRS. E. P. THOM—tThe best yellow bedding Rose. The good-sized 
buds are long and develop into full, double very shapely 
flowers of a rich deep lemon yellow. Sweetly scented. 
MRS, P. §. DUPQNT—Medium-sized, long, pointed buds of a red- 
dish gold opening to semi-double, very lasting fragrant 
flowers of a deep golden yellow. The strong, vigorous plants 
are compact growth. A profuse and continuous bloomer. 
PHYLLIS GOLD—Large, double, butter-yellow rose of fine sub- 
stance. A well liked variety among the newer sorts. 
ROSLYN—Large, double, deep go!den yellow. Vigorous grower. 
Has done fine in our trial grounds. 
VILLE DE PARIS—A very distinct rich buttercup yellow retaining 
its beautiful color under all weather conditions. Quite 
double and profuse bloomer. One of our specialties. 
© WHITE 
EDEL—An enormous, bold, stately, well built flower of great 
depth, quality and finish. Color white with the faintest 
ivory shading. Fragrant. 
K. A. VICTORIA—A favorite old white with shapely, long pointed 
bud and good size, double fragrant flower. 
MME, JULES BOUGHE—A splendid white, at times slightly tinted 
with just a touch of tender blush pink. Long pointed shapely 
buds and full double, fragrant, well formed flowers. Vig- 
orous growth. 
McGREDY’S IVORY—Large, high-centered, lasting, moderately 
fragrant blooms of delicate creamy white merging into yel- 
low base. Of vigorous growth, bearing several blooms on 
a stem. 
Climbing Roses 
@® HARDY CLIMBERS 
CL. AMERICAN BEAUTY—Large buds and flowers of bright pur- 
plish-crimson. An old stand-by. ’ 
CL. AMERICAN PILLAR—Flowers single. Brilliant pink with a 
white eye, borne in clusters. Very hardy. 
CL. CHAPLIN’S PINK—A fine pink of the Paul’s Scarlet type. 
CL. PAUL’S SGARLET—Flowers large, well-shaped, vivid scarlet- 
red, fading but little. | 
CL. ROYAL SCARLET—An improved Paul’s Scarlet, deeper in 
color. New. 
CL. SILVER MOON—Flowers semi-double, very large, with bril- 
liant yellow stamens. 
® EVERBLOOMING CLIMBERS 
CL. DAME EDITH HELEN—The flowers resemble a_ perfectly 
shaped bright pink Francis Scott Key. The most perfumed 
of all pink roses. 
CL. PRESIDENT HOOVER—Maroon orange and gold. 
@ RUGOSA HYBRIDS 
RED GROOTENDORST — Red everblooming of strong vigorous 
growth, requires no winter protection. Showy. 
SCHWABENLAND—A strong growing winter hardy Hybrid Rugosa, 
double luminous pink of lasting quality. 
e BABY ROSES 
GRUSS AN AACHEN—Orange-pink in bud, turning to soft, sal- 
mon-pink and white on opening. 
LAFAYETTE —A dwarf, bushy grower producing semi-double, 
cherry-crimson flowers. 
MISS EDITH CAVEL—Brilliant scarlet. Close clustered. 
TRI de ORLEANS—Vivid rosy crimson. The blooms are produced 
with characteristic freedom and continuity. 
