Small-flowered Polyantha Roses 
All of these Roses are 75 cts. each, unless otherwise noted, less quantity discount on page 9 
\ \ THILE it is not always possible to draw a sharp 
line when classifying Large- and Small-flowered 
Polyanthas, still there is enough difference so 
they may be grouped separately. The individual flowers 
in this class are smaller, though very often the clusters 
are as large as Floribundas; heights m general are lower 
so these make good edging plants or low mass plantings. 
Bebe Blanc. White. 
flowers borne in large cluster. 
dwarf. 
Double, pure white 
Growth 
Cameo. Salmon. A distinct shade of shell- 
@ pink and salmon, with a glow of gold. A 
compromise between the pink and the 
orange-salmon Roses. Positively one of 
the best in this class. 
Carol Ann. Salmon-orange. This new 
variety produces charming Iittle globe- 
shaped flowers in large clusters; does not 
discolor or fade in the hottest sun. The 
plants seldom attain a height of over 1 
foot and therefore this will become a 
valuable variety for edging Rose-beds. 
Heretofore most of the so-called low- 
growing Polyanthas attained too much 
height when fully matured but here is 
one that really stays low and_ produces 
abundant bloom at the same time. Pat. 
pending. $1 each. 

CAMEO. 75 cts. each 
Cecile Brunner. Blush. The “Sweetheart 
@ Rose.” Small, exquisitely formed bud 
and flower of light pink with yellow base. 
The grace and delicacy of this Rose is un- 
surpassed. It is the perfect Rose for nose- 
gays and corsages; also splendid for borders 
and massing. 
Chatillon Rose. Bright pink, semi-double 
@ blooms touched with orange. Enormous 
clusters of bloom on nice plants of medium 
height. 
Coral Cluster. Coral-pink. Small, pale 
@ coral-pink blossoms borne m large sprays. 
Dorothy Horvath. Pink. Clear rosy 
pink flowers, shaded lighter; small, 
cup-shaped, double. 
Eblouissant. Red. Medium-sized glow- 
@ing dark red flowers, shaded heavily 
with velvety crimson. 
Ellen Poulsen. Pink. Large, compact 
@ clusters borne profusely on a dwarf, 
bushy plant 15 to 18 inches high. Large, 
fairly full, rose-pink flowers. 
Gloria Mundi.  Scarlet-orange. Rather 
large, fully double, lasting flowers of 
glowing scarlet-orange, borne in clusters. 
Golden Salmon Superieur. Scarlet-salmon. 
An improved form of Golden Salmon. 
Small bright scarlet-salmon flowers, tinged 
with yellow. 
Miss Edith Cavell. Red. Small, semi- 
double, scarlet-red blooms shaded darker. 
Strong, bushy plants. 
Mrs. W. H. Cutbush. 
bright rosy pmk blooms. 
Medium-sized, 
Orange Triumph. Red. Large, double, 
@ scarlet-orange flowers in huge clusters, 
combined with good, glossy foliage. 
All Polyanthas are as nearly everblooming as Roses can 
be. They live and bloom year after year with compara- 
tively little attention. 
Planting Distance: Average 15 inches. 
Height: Average 15 to 18 inches. 
Pruning: Prune 
old cluster heads and thin out dead wood. 
lightly to desired height, removing 

SUNSHINE 
$1 each 
Sunshine. 
Orange. 
@ golden orange when first opening, changing 
to soft pink. A few blooms will scent a 
whole room. Dwarf plants, bloom freely. 
$1 each. 
Small, full flowers, 
Triomphe Orleanais. Red. Bright cherry- 
red, long-lasting, almost fadeless, large 
flowers borne in clusters. Plant ts erect, 
20 to 30 inches high, with glossy, bright 
green foliage. 
Yvonne Rabier. White. Small, pure white 
@ flowers with creamy base, produced in 
bunches with the utmost freedom. Bushy 
habit and bright green, glossy foliage 
little affected by disease. 
OF DAINTY POLYANTHA ROSES — a 
‘leach of 9 varieties $f 99 — 

18 
— (REGULAR VALUE | 

Bobbink & Atkins 
