Scotch Roses 
Rosa spinosissima Hybrids 
Small, fern-like foliage and spiny 
growth distinguish this group. They are 
all extremely hardy, trouble-free, making 
fine compact bushes combining well with 
other shrubs and handsome as specimen 
plants. 
Pruning: Thin out old wood only. 
All Scotch Roses are $1 each, except where 
otherwise noted 
HARISON’S YELLOW. The yellow shrub 
Rose of oldtime gardens. Semi-double, brigh 
yellow flowers on sturdy plants 6 to 8 feet tall. 
75 cts, each. 
LADY HAMILTON. Blush. Rose-shaded bud 
changing to rosy blush as the semi-double 
flowers unfold. Exquisite. 
ROSA SPINOSISSIMA. White. The original 
Scotch Rose. Flowers usually white, but 
sometimes pink or yellowish. Very fragrant. 
An excellent hedge subject. 3 feet. 60 cts. 
each, $5 for 10, $45 per 100. 
R. SPINOSISSIMA ALTAICA,. White. Large, 
creamy white, single flowers followed by black 
fruit. A free-blooming shapely shrub. 4 feet. 
R. SPINOSISSIMA FULGENS. Small, fra- 
grant, single flowers of shell-pmk. 3 to 4 feet. 
R. SPINOSISSIMA HISPIDA.  (Siberia.) 
Yellow. A Scotch Rose with light sulphur- 
yellow flowers. Grows about 3 feet tall. 
STANWELL PERPETUAL. Pink. This old 
favorite blooms during the entire season. 
Flesh-pmk, double blooms. 6 feet. 
Old-fashioned Roses 
The Cabbage Rose 
Rosa centifolia 
The Cabbage or Provence Rose has 
been grown in gardens for so many 
centuries that nobody knows where or 
when it originated. They are probably the 
most fragrant of all Roses and have been 
grown for ages to manufacture rose- 
water and attar of roses. 
These Roses are $2.50 each, unless otherwise 
noted 
CABBAGE (R. centifolia). This ts the original 
Provence Rose, with double, nodding flowers 
of rosy pink, paling at the edges soon after 
opening. The name “Cabbage” is suggested 
by the incurved globular form—not the size. 
$1 each. 
KONIGIN VON DANEMARK. (Booth Bros., 
1898.) Flowers medium size, very full, fragrant, 
flesh-pink with darker center. Vigorous. 
PERSUE DE GOSSART. A large double 
flower of velvety cerise with garnet reflexes. 
Very distinct and shows the true Cabbage 
Rose formation. 
VARIEGATA DI BOLOGNA. = (Bonfiglioli, 
1909.) This is the largest of all striped Roses 
and shows the pure white background with 
purplish red vemings on each petal. Plant 
makes a spectacular pillar or Iarge, vigorous 
shrub. The blooms are the true large, double, 
globular, Cabbage Rose type. 
VIERGE DE CLERY. (Baron Veillard, 1888.) 
Snow white blooms of large size; exceedingly 
fragrant. Considered the best white Cabbage 
Rose in existence. 
Hybrid Sweetbriers 
Penzance Briers 
Developed from the common Sweet- 
brier or Eglantine, Rosa rubiginosa, they 
have deliciously scented foliage and bear 
charming single or semi-double flowers 
along their arching canes. All of them are 
strong growers. 
Planting Distance: Give plenty of 
room—8 to 10 feet at the least. 
Pruning: Thin out old dead wood. 
Height: Varies from 10 to 15 feet. 
These Roses are $1 each, unless otherwise 
oe noted 
ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN. Rich, dark crimson; 
single. 
BRENDA. Light peachy pink, fairly large 
flowers; fragrant. . 
JULIA MANNERING. Almost a pink; fragrant. 
LADY PENZANCE. Bright copper-colored 
flowers with a brilliant sheen. 75 cts. each. 
LORD PENZANCE. Flowers fawn-colored, 
delicately tinted with ecru. 75 cts. each. 
MEG MERRILIES. Fine single crimson. Very 
free. 
REFULGENCE. Bright scarlet; semi-double. 
Vigorous. 

Write for our complete list of 
Rose Species for which space 
does not allow 

Everblooming Semi-climbing Roses 
Lambertiana, Captain Thomas’s and Rey. Pemberton’s 
These Roses are $1.25 each, less quantity discount on page 11 
HESE fine old introductions of Peter Lambert, Captain 
Thomas, and The Rev. J. H. Pemberton have long been a 
specialty with us. When Rose-lovers once get to know them, 
they admire and love them for their repeat-blooming qualities 
and their strong shrubby habit of growth. They have a long 
blooming period during June and July, and then again through- 
out the summer and fall seasons. Thrive almost anywhere and 
BISHOP DARLINGTON. (Capt. Thomas, 
1912.) Pink. Large, semi-double flowers of 
lovely flesh-pink suffused with yellow at base 
of petals. Vigorous growth; good foliage; a 
profuse and continuous bloomer. 
CLYTEMNESTRA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1915.) 
Pink. Coppery buds; small, ruffled deep 
pink flowers shading to salmon. 
CORNELIA. H. Musk. (J. H. Pemberton, 
1925.) Pink. Very double flowers, about 3 
inches across, of strawberry-pink. flushed 
yellow, borne m abundant, flat sprays. 
Vigorous shrub habit. 
DAYBREAK. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) Yel- 
Iow. Golden yellow, almost single flowers, 
freely produced in clusters. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 
FELICIA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1927.) Blush. 
Pink buds, opening to blush and _ nearly 
white on large, branching panicles. 
PAX. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) White. Large, 
creamy buds of lovely form, and_ broad, 
white flowers of much charm; very fragrant. 
Blooms steadily through the summer. 
PENELOPE. (J. H. Pemberton, 1924.) Blush. 
A perpetual-flowering cluster Rose of shrub 
habit. The flowers are shell-pink, but turn 
pure white shading to lemon around centers 
as they age. This gives the effect of having 
both pmk and white blossoms on one plant. 
VANITY. H. Mos. (J. H. Pemberton, 1920.) 
Large, single, fragrant rose-pink flowers. 
Bobbink & Atkins 
require very little care. Their heights range from 5 to 8 feet and 
are, therefore, valuable for pillars, fences or as strong shrubs 
without support provided they are kept pruned lightly and 
within bounds. 
Pruning: Retain old wood and new wood. Cut out only dead 
and surplus wood. 
Planting Distance: 3 to 4 feet apart. 



15 
SEMI-CLIMBING ROSES. Penelope is one of the best 

