
Special Introductory @ffer F-10 of 
Old-fashioned Roses 
In order to popularize these Gems of the Rose World, beloved by all 
who grow them, but too seldom used because of the heretofore prohibitive 
high prices, we grew quantities of the two outstanding varieties in each class. 
Improved propagation methods have resulted in a good supply and we are 
pleased to offer them for the first time at a reduced rate. 
Plant and treat them as low-growing shrubs attaining heights of 3 to 
4 feet and regulated by yearly pruning. They may be set together in a 
“collection corner” or planted as specimens to liven up what may other- 
wise be a dull shrubbery border. ‘ 
Cardinal de Richelieu. (Gallica.) Lavender verging to 
velvety black. $2.00. 
gles (Gallica.) Striped. Rose and purple on white. 
Gloire des Mousseux. (Moss.) Lovely pink. $2.00. 
Bee My Pierre Vibert. (Moss.) Dark red, shaded carmine. 
Rose des Peintres. (Cabbage.) Rose-pink. $2.00. 
_ Vierge de Clery. (Cabbage.) Snow-white. $2.00. 
Marie Louise. (Damask.) Rich deep pink. $2.00. 
Special Offer 
F-10 
Special Collection of 
ke $f 3 “45 
Net VIERGE 


Mme. Hardy. (Darmask.) Pure white. $2.00. 
(Regular Value $16.00) 
The French Rose osa gaiiica 
A century ago the only hardy garden Roses 
were a few groups of once-blooming types and 
the most popular of them were the Gallicas, or 
so-called French Roses. The flowers are beauti- 
ful in a distinctly different way and most of them 
are fragrant; also the plants are healthy and 
hardy and require so little care. We have re- 
tained these varieties which are so satisfactory 
that they should be in every Rose-lover’s garden. 
These Roses are $2.00 each, unless 
otherwise noted 
Belle Isis. Small double flowers of pale flesh- 
pink. 
Boule de Nanteuil. Very double, deep pink to 
red, outside of petals silvery pink. 
Captain Williams. Very double; good dark red. 
Cardinal de Richelieu. [In some lights the 
deeper violet tones are almost blue, and in 
others they are purple verging to velvety black. 
Comte de Nanteuil. Very double; dark red. 
Coupe d’Hebe. From deep rose-pimnk to pale 
tones. 
Duc de Guiche. Large, double flowers of a 
curious orchid shade. 
Dumortier. Light red with silvery reflexes. 
Most attractive and distinct. 
* 
Set 
ony 
Y¥ 
‘ 
5 
> a 
ROSE DES PEINTRES. $2.00 

Georges Vibert. One of the most striking varie- 
gated Roses—bright purplish red broken by 
white streaks and stripes. 
Gros Provins Panache. Some of the flowers are 
violet streaked with white, others are white 
streaked with violet. 
Hypathia. Bright rose-pink spotted white. 
Jeannette. Bright light red, fading gradually to 
light rose-pink. 
La Rubanee. We find it identical to those we 
receive from time to time under the name of 
Village Maid, Panachee Double and Perle des 
Panachees. It is one of the famous striped 
Roses. Rose and purple veinings on a white 
background. 
Malvina. Very double flowers, showing a hand- 
some pale pink center changing to lilac rosy 
pink near the edge. 
Marie Tudor. Salmon-pink, blotched with rose. 
Mercedes. White and lilac, changing to pale 
pink. 
Mme. d’Hebray. The double white flowers are 
prettily streaked with pmk and lilac. 
Gillet Parfait. Blush-pink, striped with red and 
crimson. Resembles a scarlet bizarre carnation. 
Pepita. Lilac-pink or violet-red striped white. 
Phenice. (Robert, 1843.) Almost white, striped 
pink. One of the most interesting of the small- 
flowered Gallicas showing the typical striping 
on a white background. 
President de Seze. Lilac-red, shaded violet-or- 
chid—most unusual color found in no other 
Rose. 
President Dutailly. Purple-crimson flowers 
heavily shaded with magenta. 
Rosa gallica. Ancestor of all the French Roses 
and, in fact, there is Gallica blood in most 
every modern hybrid Rose. Large, single, dark 
pink flowers. $1.50. 
Rosa gallica conditorum. Rather large, tawny 
pink flowers of intense fragrance. The petals of 
this Rose are used for condiments in the Orient. 
Fruits are slender, miniature red pears. 
Rosa Mundi. White or pale pmk, broadly 
striped red and dark rose. Some petals may be 
all white, others all red, some half white and 
half red, some evenly striped. Altogether they 
form one of the loveliest color combinations, 
making this one of our most striking Roses. 
This is the Rose that is usually sold as York 
and Lancaster. $1.50. 
Tricolore de Flandre. Lilac-white, striped with 
light red, purple, and crimson. 
Tuscany. Aster-purple with Tyrian rose and 
touches of rhodamine-purple. 
East Rutherford, N. J., Phone RUtherford 2-0700 11 
DE CLERY 
$2.00 
The Cabbage Rose 
Rosa centifolia 
The Cabbage or Provence Rose has been 
grown in gardens for so many centuries that no- 
body knows where or when it originated. It is 
probably the most fragrant of all Roses and has 
been grown for ages to manufacture rosewater 
and attar of roses. 
Cabbage (R. centifolia). The original Frovence 
Rose. Pink, paling at the edges soon after 
opening. The name “Cabbage” is suggested 
by the incurved globular form—not the size. 
$1.00. 
Konigin von Danemark. 
darker center... $2.00. 
Flesh-pink with 
Persue de Gossart. Velvety cerise with garnet 
reflexes. $2.00. 
Prolifera of Redoute. Resembles the old Cab- 
bage Rose, except that its sepals are longer and 
more fringed. Often bears another flower in the 
center of the blossom. A curiosity. $2.00. 
Red Provence. Clear rose-pink flowers, deeper 
in center. $1.50. 
Rose des Peintres. Deep rose-pink. The Rose 
of the old Dutch painters of still life. $2.00. 
Variegata di Bologna. Largest of all striped 
Roses and shows the pure white background 
with purplish red veinings on each petal. $2.00. 
Vierge de Clery. The best white Cabbage Rose 
in existence. $2.00. 
The varieties of the following Rose 
Classes are described, some are illus- 
trated, in our General Catalogue on 
pages referred to as follows: 
China or Bengal Roses, page 21. 
Hybrid Sweetbriers, Penzance 
Briers, page 26. 
Scotch Roses, page 27. 
Dwarf Fairy Roses, page 27. 
Bourbon and Noisettes, page 27. 
Rose Species, page 28. 
Austrian Briers, page 29. 
Write for a Free Copy of our 
General Catalogue if you or 
your friends do not already 
have one. 
