












Plant Hybrid Perpetuals for 
Old-. Time Fragrance 85 
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HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. By many well posted Rosarians, this mag- 
nificent white Rose is still undefeated in its class. Long strong stems. 
Very large blooms of purest white with slight lemon yellow tinge in the 
deep center. Delightfully fragrant. We subscribe to the belief that this 
variety actually gives more satisfaction year in and year out than any 
other white Rose that has been introduced. 75c. each 
Margaret McGredy. Strong, bushy, free-flowering plants, producing an 
abundance of double, cup-shaped blooms of orange-scarlet, turning to 
carmine-rose. Highly recommended. 75c. each 
McGredy’s Ivory. Originally introduced as Portadown Ivory. The long- 
pointed buds open to large flowers of creamy white, with a soft yellow 
base. A wonderful white Rose with outstanding fragrance. 85c. each 
McGredy’s Sunset (Pat. 317). Outside petals clear buttercup-yellow. 
tipped with orange. Inside the flower is chrome-yellow, flushed with 
scarlet. This Rose is at its best when fully opened. Excellent in hot 
weather. Flowers are of medium size with a pleasing fragrance. $1.25 each 
Miss Rowena Thom. A giant Rose approximately 514 to 6 inches across. 
The blooms are rose pink of a peculiar dusky shade, illumined with 
golden orange. 75c. each 
Mme. Edouard Herriot (The Daily Mail). A great favorite with all 
who have grown it, because of its superb color—true flame pink. The 
plants are low and spreading. 75c. each 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. The long orange buds open to very fragrant, 
orange buff flowers which show pale pink at the edges of the petals. 
A wonderful Rose for exhibition purposes. 75¢c. each 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Beautifully formed, pointed buds open to pure 
white flowers with a very faint pinkish tinge at the center. The 
strong, well branched plants are always in bloom. 75c. each 
Mme. Nicolas Aussel. The very long buds open to fully double flowers of 
rich salmon shaded carmine and ochre and tinted yellow at the base. 
Intensely fragrant. 75c. each 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke-Thom. One of the very finest yellow Roses of 
recent introduction. Long pointed buds develop into large, well-formed, 
fragrant blooms of deep canary-yellow. 75c. each 
Mrs. Henry Morse. An outstanding light pink bedding Rose, combining 
two contrasting tones of pink with an underlying yellow glow. Fragrant, 
large, double blooms. Continuously in flower. 75c. each 
Mrs. Pierre S. Du Pont. A grand yellow Rose producing beautifully 
formed buds of rich golden yellow. A profuse and reliable bloomer. 
Fragrant. Highly recommended. 75c. each 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. An outstanding Rose. Exquisite flowers of scarlet 
orange, changing to copper as the blooms mature. Delicately fragrant. 
Strong branching plants with healthy foliage. 75c. each 
Ophelia. A perfect Rose for cutting. The creamy white flowers are suf- 
fused with pink shades of shell-like delicacy. No garden should be 
without this very lovely variety. 75c. each 
Pink Dawn. The deep pink buds open to flowers of a lively pink with or- 
ange bases. Intensely fragrant. The plants have a strong, upright habit. 
Considered one of the best of the modern pink Roses. 75c. each 
Pink Princess (Pat. 459). This full-petaled and fragrant medium to deep 
pink Rose is one of the new sub-zero Hybrid Teas that is making a real 
stir in Rose circles. Enchanting in color and a free bloomer. $1.50 each 
President Herbert Hoover. There is no finer garden Rose than this one. 
The plants have astonishing vigor and produce long, handsomely-shaped 
yellow buds, deeply stained with maroon and copper. These open to big, 
half-double flowers of soft straw-yellow, flushed with deep rose on the 
outer surface. 75c. each 
Prince Felix (De Luxembourg). Large, full, well-formed blooms of 
velvety carmine-red, with darker shading. A red Rose that does not 
change its color in the sun. Very fragrant. Strong bushy growth. 75c. each 
R. M. S. Queen Mary (Pat. 249). Long-pointed buds, open up to well- 
formed flowers, blending vivid shades of salmon-pink and orange. A 
great addition to any Rose garden. Delicately fragrant. $1.00 each 
Radiance. A two-toned silvery pink Rose that still maintains its enviable 
position as being ‘‘The Standard Pink Variety.’’ Very fragrant. 75c. each 
Red Radiance. A sport of Radiance. Identical in form but deep red in 
color. Always reliable and deliciously fragrant. 75c. each 
Rex Anderson (Pat. 335). Ivory white, fragrant flowers of rare beauty and 
substance are freely produced on strong, well-shaped plants, clothed 
with abundant and healthy, gray-green foliage. Another outstanding 
white Rose of recent introduction. $1.25 each 
Rome Glory (Pat. 304). Crimson-red buds, opening to large, very double, 
well-formed, fragrant blooms of cerise-red on long, strong stems. Flowers 
last well either on the plant or when cut. We strongly recommend 
this Rose. $1.25 each 
Santa Anita. A new Rose of great charm and beauty, with prolific bloom- 
ing habit and fine form. The flowers are a deep pink, and in trials several 
competent judges place this variety high among pink Roses, with special 
comment on its Midsummer production of flowers. The plants are mod- 
erate in growth with clear dark foliage. $1.00 each 
Snowbird. As its name implies this recently introduced Rose is the purest 
of pure white, from the bud stage through full bloom. Pleasingly fra- 
grant, and generous in its bloom throughout the season. Plants are 
compact and healthy. 75c. each 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. Large flowers of unfading yellow. The 
’ plants are strong growers and the Autumn bloom is often exceptionally 
fine. 75c. each 
Talisman. The first of the bicolors that shook the Rose world to its 
foundations. Still popular and deservedly so. Scarlet splashes on yellow- 
gold, and luminous rose ground. 75c. each 
Texas Centennial. Vermillion red toning to cerise. A tall growing and 
distinguished sport of the ever popular Rose Pres. Herbert Hoover. 
; 85c. each 
Ville de Paris. Clear yellow without a trace of shading. Erect plants 
produce beautifully shaped flowers on long, strong stems. 75c. each 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
The varieties which belong to this class make heavy bushes 8 to 6 feet 
tall and bear a profusion of fine, bold flowers in early Summer and a few 
scanty blooms from then until Autumn when a fair second crop is pro- 
duced. Hardier than Hybrid Teas. 
Prices: Dormant plants, 75c. each. Potted plants, $1.00 each 
Frau Karl Druschki. Largest white Rose of any class; beautifully shaped 
and enormous. Flowers freely throughout the season when established. 
General Jacqueminot. A popular old favorite with almost double, beau- 
tifully pointed flowers of scarlet-crimson; intensely fragrant. 
Henry Nevard. A mammoth bloom of most perfect form and a frequent 
winner as ‘“‘Most Beautiful Rose in the Show.” It is velvety crimson 
in color and very fragrant. Stems are often 2 feet long. 
Mime. Albert Barbier. Color identical to that of the lovely Mrs. Aaron 
Ward—buff, salmon, and yellow. The large blooms are artistically nested 
in handsome foliage and have long stems for cutting. 
Mrs. John Laing. A very popular Rose of erect habit, with cup shaped 
flowers of glowing pink. 
S. M. Gustave V. As prolific as any Hybrid Tea. The medium to large 
blooms are brilliant rose pink, very double and heavily scented. 
SHRUB ROSES 
Under this heading we are grouping those strong growing Roses that are 
quite unsuitable for Rose gardens and that are nevertheless invaluable for 
use as accents in mixed borders or for mass planting either with other 
shrubs or by themselves. The Rugosa varieties, at the end of the list, are 
especially recommended for seashore planting, where they are so often 
and so effectively used as windbreaks. 
Harison’s Yellow. The fine, old fashioned bush Rose which grows in old 
farmyards and gardens all over New England. Thousands of bright 
yellow, semi-double flowers in long sprays adorn its spreading branches 
in early Summer. 75c. each, $7.50 per dozen 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Huge plants of astonishing vigor, with soft, 
waxen foliage and beautifully shaped, pale silvery pink flowers on 
strong stems. 75c. each, $7.50 per dozen 
F.J.Grootendorst. A recent and distinct development. Plants are bushv, 
hardy, and heavily branched, bearing clusters of small, fringed, bright 
scarlet flowers throughout the season. 75c. each, $7.50 per dozen 
Pink Grootendorst. Exactly like F. J. Grootendorst, except that the 
flowers are clear flesh-pink. 75c. each, $7.50 per dozen 
Rosa Rugosa. This is the original Wild Rose from Northern Japan and 
Siberia. The large, single, crepe-textured flowers are bright rosy-red, 
unceasingly produced throughout the entire season. A very handsome 
shrub as a border plant. 75c. each, $7.50 per dozen 
Rosa Rugosa Alba. Identical in plant habit with the above, but the 
flowers are pure white. $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen 
GROUND COVER ROSE 
Rosa Wichuraiana. ‘‘The Memorial Rose,”’ as it is often called, has the 
purest of pure white flowers, which are carried in clusters, above the 
mat of shiny green foliage that densely covers the ground. Excellent for 
underplanting, or for preventing erosion on steep banking. The foliage 
is almost evergreen. 75c. each 

Countess Vandal 
