NATIVE ROSES 
Rosa blanda—A slender, low shrub with 
delicate pink blossoms, slightly fragrant. 
Almost without thorns. 
Rosa humilis—The pasture rose. Some- 
what lower growing than R. blanda. To- 
gether these two are the predominant 
wild roses of this area. 
Rosa lucida—Fragrant, large pink blooms 
carried on upright stems four feet high. 
Often known as R. virginiana. 
[S/o +e inch eplants oi-.....<.-. each $ .35 
RIE Doe na i ae Oe ND each -.50 
Rosa setigera—The Prairie Rose. Native 
to the middle west. Single pink blossoms, 
two inches across. Blooms in mid-summer. 
Striking in the fall when its arching canes 
are loaded with crimson fruit. Develops 
into a large spreading mass six to eight feet high. 
3 ¥i.2-plants. -...each $--.50 4 Oyr,." plants:2 each + -. 7) 
PERPETUAL FLOWERING BUSH ROSE 
Sonia—(Plant Patent No. 299) Blossoms are a cheerful cherry- 
red and produced in profusion from June until frost. A Prairie 
Rose hybrid and hardy without protection. Bushes approximately 
two feet wide by two feet high. 
VGeSye TE ce TSS Soh aera dy hg Sieee 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
Betty Prior (Plant Patent No. 340) Resembles a flowering dog- 
wood. Pink above, carmine below. Thirty-six to forty see 
Pic (tem eet i eh RA oc ee ee 
Cameo A new and distinct color, shell and pink and salmon oa a 
pacino amen bach, seers ns cca eed ace 50 
Dionald Prior (Plant Patent No. 377) Sturdy and vigorous. Deep 
red. Thirty to thirty-six inches high. 
IE eR eae re eB os rss cs Se oon ene ee eee 85 
George Elger—Soft golden yellow in bud becoming paler in 
open flower. Each 30 
Gruss an Aachen—Sometimes listed as a Floribunda. A dimin- 
utive bedding rose. Bears light pink blooms flushed salmon con- 
tinuously from spring until hard frosts arrive. Hardy and needs 


PINES tem EC be CLIOM SACI ean. aap) doc ceapte cece cence secu be 
White Aachen—A white form of the above. 
aetna tune ae ene OS eae oe ee eS eS 
Ideal—Dark scarlet, immense compact clusters borne in profusion. 
TES PSR eerie ol aC Seine poe Meo tox ERE NOE DS Fh Pw BV 
