THE WILLIS NURSERY COMPANY, OTTAWA, KANSAS 25 

ROSES (Ccrtinued) 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Perl0 Peri00 
DN ce le Ta ca a re tS 1.90 16.00 
BNL eo ae INE ec Se ere es Nal ee ol a oe 1,45 12.00 
American Pillar. Brilliant pink, white at center, blooms profusely. 
Blue Rambler. (See Veilchenblau) 
Crimson Rambler, Scarlet-red large cluster, rampant growth. 
Dorothy Perkins. Shell pink, long slender canes, good foliage. 
Excelsa. Scarlet-crimson, large clusters, vigorous. 
Gardenia. Yellow, hardiest and most dependable yellow center. 
Marechal Niel. Large, very double, deep golden-yellow, fragrant 
Tausendschon. Large clusters varying from white to pink. 
Veilchenblau (Blue Rambler) Semi-double steel-blue flowers. 
White Dorothy. Pure white form of Dorothy Perkins, strong grower. 
HYBRID RUGOSA AND MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
Perl0 Per1l00 
EN OME eee ae ne eR he Oe RES Saye Gee AEE eet Nek eerie PP) 2 OT, 9 ep, | 2 <1) 18.00 
INOS. bom CMG LU 11) meets eer ere Srey eer ee sige wn eee ee = ara 14.00 


Dr. Eckener. Salmon-pink, gold base. 
F. J. Grootendorst. Bright red, baby rambler type, everblooming. 
Harison’s Yellow. Semi-double, bright yellow, early. 
Hugonis. Light yellow, early, blooms profusely. 
Persian Yellow, A si.rub rose with small double, dark yellow blooms in early spring 
Pink Grootendorst. Double pink flowers, everblooming, good foliage. 
Rosa Blanda. Soft pink, 2 inches across; bright red berries,4-6’. 
Rosa Lucida. Shining foliage and bright pink flowers, Well adapted for 
borders. 6’. 
Rosa Nitida. Deep pink flowers, dwarf-growing. 

Rosa Rouletti. Tiniest rose of all. Double rose-pink flowers ‘tess than one 
inch across. Blooms throughout the season. Fine for rock gardens 
2 inch pots, 1.20 per 10; 10.00 per 100 


Rosa Rubiginosa. Pink flowers, fragrant foliage. 
Rosa Rubrifolia. Pink flowers, bluish red foliage and stems. 6’. 
Rosa Setigera. (Prairie Rose) Large bright pink, in clusters; grayish foliage. 6-8’. 
Rosa Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose) Matted creeper with glossy foliage and small 
white, fragrant flowers. 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
This is a new classification that includes roses selected for their hardiness, ease 
of culture and for their mass color effect. In the group are found single, semi-double 
and double flowers, usually produced in large clusters. The Floribunda _ varieties 
are primarily intended for bedding, massing or for borders for which purpose’ they 
are far superior to annuals or herbaceous material. 
Perl0 Perl00 
NOs 1 ee ee Pal BAe Peer See oS A 2.90 25.00 
NGS LG COLOO UT) ee ae ee ee ee aaa erent 2.15 18.00 
Else Poulsen. Bright rose-pink flowers of good size, large clusters. 
Karen Poulsen. Very large, single, brilliant unfading scarlet flowers in clusters. 
Sunshine. Double flowers of a deep apricot-orange in the bud, lightening to 
apricot-yellow in the open flower, 
