Scotch Roses 
Rosa spinosissima Hybrids 
Small, fern-like foliage and spiny 
growth distinguish this group. They are 
all extremely hardy, trouble-free, making 
fine compact bushes combining well with 
other shrubs and handsome as specimen 
plants. 
Pruning: Thin out old wood only. 
All Scotch Roses are $1 each, except 
where otherwise noted 
HARISON’S YELLOW. The yellow shrub 
Rose of oldtime gardens. Semi-double, bright 
yellow flowers on sturdy plants 6 to 8 feet tall. 
LADY HAMILTON. Blush. Rose-shaded bud 
changing to rosy blush as the semi-double 
flowers unfold. Exquisite. 
ROSA SPINOSISSIMA. White. The original 
Scotch Rose. Flowers usually white, but 
sometimes pink or yellowish. Very fragrant. 
An excellent hedge subject. It is the sweetest 
scented of all our wild Roses. It looks loveliest 
in its native haunts, with its red-tipped buds 
and blush-white flowers. 3 feet. 60 cts. each; 
10 for $5; 100 for $45. 
R. SPINOSISSIMA ALTAICA. White. Large, 
creamy white, single flowers followed by black 
fruit. A free-blooming shapely shrub. Every 
branch of the previous year’s growth Is starred 
its whole length with cream-colored flowers, 
3 inches across. 4 feet. 
R. SPINOSISSIMA FULGENS. Small, fra- 
grant, single flowers of shell-pink. 3 to 4 feet. 
R. SPINOSISSIMA HISPIDA.  (Siberia.) 
Yellow. A Scotch Rose with light sulphur- 
yellow flowers. Grows about 3 feet tall. 
R. SPINOSISSIMA SULPHUREA. Large, 
light buff, double flowers. Not available until 
fall 1943. 
SONNENLICHT. (Dr. D. Kruger, 1913.) 
Canary-yellow, semi-double, fragrant flowers, 
abundantly produced early m the season and 
sometimes in autumn. Vigorous and extremely 
hardy. Not available until fall 1943. 
STAFFA. Another lovely white Scotch Rose. 
4 to 5 feet. 
STANWELL PERPETUAL. Pink. This old 
favorite blooms during the entire season. 
Flesh-pink, double blooms. 6 feet. 
Old-Fashioned Roses 
SCOTCH ROSES 
Dwarf Fairn Roses 
These charming little Roses, sometimes 
called “Miniatures,” seldom grow more 
than a foot high. Though small and 
dainty, they are comparatively hardy, 
even in cold climates. They should never 
be planted right in among other ever- 
blooming Roses, although they do make 
nice edging plants for the small Rose- 
garden. They have many uses in rock 
and alpine gardens. 
These Roses are 75 cts. each 
LAWRANCEANA ROSE (MISS LAW- 
RANCE’S ROSE). Tiny, semi-double, pale 
pink flowers. Plants are dwarf and bloom 
continually. Potted plants. 
OAKINGTON RUBY. (C. R. Bloom & Son, 
1933.) Deep crimson buds opening to ruby- 
red—lovely, non-fading color with no white 
center. This is a lovely red Fairy Rose. 
Potted plants. 
POMPON DE PARIS (POMPON ANCIEN). 
The plants are small, the buds pomted, and 
the flowers a deep pink. Potted plants. 
ROULETTI. Double rose-pink flowers, less 
than a half inch across. Potted plants. 


é 
ROSA ROULETTI 
Bourbon and Joisette Roses 
These Roses are $1.50 each, except where otherwise noted, less quantity discount as given on page 15 
The Bourbons are closely related to the Chinas. Some bloom 
continuously, but a few are once-bloommg. Prune like China 
Roses, leaving old wood on climbing kinds. 
The Noisette group comprises some of the most beautiful 
CHROMATELLA (CLOTH OF GOLD). Nois. 
Creamy yellow flowers with darker centers; 
varies considerably, but usually large and 
full, of fine globular form. 
GIPSY BOY. Bour. Red. Dark crimson-red 
flowers of medium size. Plants make a 
strong bush growing 3 to 5 feet high. An 
admirable border Rose. 
KATHLEEN HARROP. Bour. Shell-pink, very 
fragrant blooms are born freely in spring 
on a thornless climbing plant. It is a light- 
colored sport of the lovely Zephirine Drouhin. 
Roses in the world. They grow most vigorously and produce a 
wealth of lovely, fragrant bloom. Contrary to what is some- 
times stated, the Noisette Roses are hardy with ordimary winter 
LOUISE ODIER. Bour. Flesh-pink flowers of 
good form produced on upright, 3 to 4-foot, 
shrubby plants. Blooms continuously until 
Jate fall. 
MARECHAL NIEL. Nois. Yellow. Lovely 
buds and flowers of deep golden yellow, double 
and extremely fragrant. A celebrity among 
Roses. Dormant plants $1.50 each. Since it 
is not hardy in the North we have grown a 
quantity of large, trained, greenhouse-grown 
pot-plants for use in a conservatory or cool 
greenhouse at $3 each. 
protection, such as we recommend for the Hybrid Teas. 
MME. JULES GRAVEREAUX. Nois. Flesh- 
pink flowers with yellow centers; well formed 
and fragrant. One of the most beloved of the 
old Roses. 
MME. PLANTIER. Nois. Small, pure white 
flowers in abundance. Shrub form. Unusually 
hardy. $1 each. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON. Bour. 
Blush. Pale flesh-colored flowers emitting a 
haunting fragrance. Plant dwarf and bushy, 
2 feet high. Can be planted among Hybrid 
Teas. 

When newly-planted Roses will bloom 
All the Hybrid Tea and Polyantha varieties will bloom the summer 
after planting. Many of our Climbers and Ramblers and most of the Old- 
Fashioned classes take a year to produce new flowering branches that will 
bloom the following year; therefore do not prune the Climbers and Old 
Fashioneds for several years, except to remove weak and straggly shoots. 
East Rutherford, N. J. 
27 
Rose-planting time 
Don’t wait for warm spring weather but plant dormant Roses as soon 
as frost leaves the ground. Cold weather later in spring will do no harm to 
our hardy Roses, once they are set in the ground. But please do not wait 
until the last minute to order Roses and other plants from this catalogue. 
