
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom 
PINK and ROSE SHADES 
Briarcliff. One of the most popular. Brilliant rose-pink and fra- 
grant. 
Charles P. Kilham. Large blooms of brilliant orange-pink, suffused 
with yellow. Foliage resistant to mildew, vigorous, upright. 
Dame Edith Helen. A perfectly shaped, bright pink Rose. Very 
fragrant. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Large pointed flower, salmon-pink, outside 
dark coppery-red. Good grower with few thorns. 
Gloaming. Fawn-orange opening to pink. Each $1.00. 
McGredy’s Pink. The color is a ‘beautiful bright rose, open 
flowers shading to cream and pink. Each $1.50. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Enormous buds and blooms of fiery rose, 
borne on long, strong stems. Profuse and continuous bloomer. 
Vigorous. 
Mme. Butterfly. Bright pink, apricot and gold. Large buds and 
flowers. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. Flowers are bright pink with silvery shad- 
ings, and are incessantly produced by low, branching bushes. Large 
buds and flowers. 
Pink Dawn. 
Each $1.25. 
Radiance. Beautiful carmine-rose flushed with copper; large, round 
flowers. 
R. M. S. Queen Mary. 
Each $1.50. 
Souvenir de Mme. C. Chambard. Enormous, perfectly shaped 
flowers of striking salmon-pink. 
Willowmere. Brilliant pink flowers suffused with a golden light. 
Bud glistening deep rose opening to lovely pink. 
Glowing blending of salmon and pink. 
HYBRID TEA 
SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRING 
PLANTING OF ROSES 
The soil should be thoroughly cultivated and a liberal supply 
of rotted manure added. In planting, dig a hole sufficiently 
large to accommodate the roots when spread out on the bottom 
of the hole. In filling in the soil, shake the plant lightly in 
order that the soil may mix between the roots. Fill in the soil 
and firm it in order that the plant may be solid. Be sure that 
the lower parts of the lower branches are below the surface of 
the soil. Do not plant in a mound, the surface should be level. 
Cut back the branches to within 4 to 6 inches of the surface of 
the ground. With this treatment the best results may be 
obtained. 
Due to the fact that late planted stock does not give satis- 
faction, we, therefore, do not supply dormant stock after 
April 30. 
SCARLET, CARMINE and CRIMSON 
SHADES 
Better Times. Brilliant cerise flowers, long buds. Each 
$1.00. 
Crimson Glory. Deep vivid crimson, delightfully fragrant. 
Each $1.25. 
Dickson’s Red. A glowing scarlet-red Rose; rich in fra- 
grance. Does not fade. Each $1.50. 
E. G. Hill. Massive blooms of deep maroon, velvety inside; 
very fragrant. 
Etoile de Hollande. Brilliant red bloom; fine size; very 
fragrant. A splendid Rose. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. Brilliant scarlet, strong grower. 
Red Radiance. Color deep red. The enormous globular 
flowers are borne’ on heavy canes. 
Rome Glory. Cerise-red blooms on long, erect stems. Each 
$1.50. 
YELLOW and COPPER SHADES 
Autumn. Burnt-orange. 
Condesa de Sastago. Two-toned coppery pink and golden 
on outside of petals. 
Countess Vandal. Long, pointed bud, coppery bronze suf- 
fused with soft gold. Each $1.00. 
Glowing Sunset. An indescribable blend of orange-yellow 
and rose-pink. Each $1.00. 
Golden Dawn. One of the finest of all garden Roses. Large, 
double, very fragrant flowers of pale straw-yellow are freely 
produced on a splendid plant. 
Joanna Hill. A glorified Mrs. Aaron Ward. Heavy lemon 
buds developing into a very double bloom with Indian-yellow 
center, surrounded by bold, buff petals. 
McGredy’s Yellow. Long-pointed buds of deep yellow 
opening to perfectly formed, fragrant flowers of bright butter- 
cup-yellow. Upright, healthy plants. Each $1.50. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom. Bright canary-yellow; 
one of the best yellows. Does not fade. 
Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont. Well shaped, golden yellow flow- 
ers, on compact plants. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Large blooms of orange-salmon with 
a suffusion of gold. Vigorous. 
President Herbert Hoover. Maroon, orange and gold. 
- Soeur Therese. Exquisite, tapering, golden yellow buds 
and rich buff-colored flowers. 
Talisman. Brilliant red and gold buds, opening to blooms of 
scarlet-orange. Tall and vigorous. 
Ville de Paris. Large, globular flowers of clear yellow; tall 
and wiry with good foliage. 

Marshall’‘s Matchless Roses 
[68] 
W. E. MARSHALL & CO. 
