NATIVE ROSES 
Rosa blanda—A slender, low shrub with 
delicate pink blossoms, slightly fragrant. 
Almost without thorns. 
Rosa humilis—The pasture rose. Some- 
what lower growing than R. blanda. To- 
gether these two are the predominant 
wild roses of this area. 
Rosa lucida—Fragrant, large pink blooms 
carried on upright stems four feet high. 
Often known as R. virginiana. 
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Rosa setigera—The Prairie Rose. Native 
to the middle west. Single pink blossoms, 
two inches across. Blooms in mid-summer. 
Striking in the fall when its arching canes 
are loaded with crimson fruit. Develops 
te a large spreading mass six to eight feet high. 
yr. plants ....each $ .50 Ag yr splants: 0. each 2 n7 5 
ROSA RUBIGINOSA 
This is the famed Eglantine or Sweetbrier rose. The scented leaves 
recall the aroma of green apples. Flowers are pink and arranged 
in clusters. Eventual height from four to six feet. Give it a place 
where it can freely develop for this is a rose that should never 
be pruned. 
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ROSA RUBRIFOLIA 
A most beautiful European rose with single pink blooms and 
reddish foliage, which is its chief attraction. 
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ROSA RUGOSA 
Hardy shrubs with erect, spiny stems that thrive even under 
seemingly adverse conditions. Single or semi-double flowers. For 
the hedge or border. 
FATHER HUGO’S ROSE (Rosa hugonis) 
Early and profuse bloomer. Single yellow flowers. Six to 
eight feet tall. 
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HARRISON’S YELLOW ROSE (Rosa foetida harrisoni) 
Derived from the Austrian brier rose, Harrison’s yellow has 
been in cultivation for over a century. A good hedge rose. 
Semi-double yellow flowers. Over six feet high. 
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