WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 47 

Max Graf—Large single pink flowers. Its strong growth 
makes it very satisfactory for covering banks. 
*New Dawn—(Plant Patent No. 1). One of the most de- 
lightful ever-blooming roses. Similar to Dr. W. van Fleet 
in color. Should be in every garden. $1.50 each; $15.00 
doz. 
Paul’s Scarlet—Considered by a great many as the best 
deep red-crimson rambler, as it holds its color until the 
petals fall, which is a very desirable feature. 
Primrose—Clusters of canary yellow flowers which hold their 
color well until the petals drop. Plant hardy and vigorous. 
Setigera—Called the Prairie Rose. Very strong grower and 
often used for hedges and screens. Flowers single and of a 
beautiful shell-pink. 
Silver Moon—A strong grower with dark green, glossy 
foliage, bearing a multitude of pure, chaste white flowers. 
Single. 
Wichuriana (Memorial Rose)—Excellent for ground 
covers and presents a very pleasng appearance with its 
glossy green foliage and multitude of single flowers of pink- 
ish white. 
DWARF AND POLYANTHA ROSES 
These include the dwarf bedding roses often called “Baby 
Ramblers” and bloom throughout the summer. 
Each Per 10 
SITOUU EI Ant seme et eee $.65 $6.00 
PoltedeClants a arete eee oe .85 8.00 
Cameo—This newer variety bears a profusion of flowers of 
shell-pink with golden lights. 
Chatillon Rose—Bright salmon-pink semi-double flowers 
borne in large clusters. 

Visit Cherry Hill in June—when the Mountain Laurel is 
in bloom. 
