R. MICROPHYLLA—Renamed R. Roxburghi, the Japanese burr rose, with single pink 
blooms arising uniquely from a burr which supports the base of the buds, so that they 
resemble Japanese lanterns! Best in shade. Three to four feet...........0..020220-0------- $1.25 
R. MOSCHATA ALBA—A cross of Moschata and R. Gallica, having larger white blos- 
some than Floribunda. Eight to twelve feet. Marvelous stamens...............-..---------- $1.00 
NEVADA—Words can scarcely do justice to this beautiful sub-species. In fact, it can 
scarcely be appreciated unless one sees it or sees it properly pictured, as in my rose 
book. In color it is cream to flesh according to weather, with semi-double blooms 
produced all season long if seed pods are picked off. This rose belongs in shade, 
and under very cool and humid conditions the blossoms are extremely large and 
1 Sr lh eee Sembee DNL oP ake Wy ae Re: MEP Men Mutua ost $1.25 
MIRIFICA—This little Mexican looks like a gooseberry bush. Has lavender blooms that 
with water are produced all summer. Seems completely hardy. Two feet tall......$1.00 
OMIENSIS PTERACANTHA~—This is a remarkable and most unusual rose, with finely 
' divided foliage of a delicate fernlike character, enormously decorative in itself, The 
slender canes are covered with huge translucent winglike thorns that glow brilliantly 
red when light shines through them. The bush makes naturally a symmetrical fountain, 
while the four petalled milk white blooms soon make way for a crop of globular 
orange fruits that begin to glow with autumn colors as early as July. A most unique 
specimengs rub eatceits gai ..cthn 2. eee Ole: tee Seeing oe oe 0 eens $1.25 
R. PENDULINA—This is the original alpine species (supposedly). Tall, six to eight 
feet, light green foliage, almost thornless, pink blooms, Very hardy................... $1.00 
R. POMIFERA—The Apple Rose, with great fruits as large as crabapples following its 
dleleste tOsy plOssomis.. Pour to Six-feet tallewean ee ee eae $1.00 
R. RUBELLA—This is the nearest to deep red in all of the European species, it being 
red in cool damp weather and pink in other weather. Large blooms followed by round 
pie GB Sa st MO 2S A eae eae aera ae nt. Si) IA lee raion oe Ge $1.00 
R. RUBRIFOLIA—Another lovely symmetrical bush with finely divided plum red 
foliage, and rose colored blooms followed by a huge crop of brilliant, almost trans- 
’ lucent red fruits, gleamingly smooth. A rose of such exotic appearance that it attracts 
therutmost attention everywhere...) oa ee Renee Settee Pa Riy, ee Le oR S123 
R. RUBIGINOSA—The oft-sung Eglanteria, the Sweetbriar rose, with foliage delight- 
follyescented dikeisipe apples/q.Pourito six feetes.2 4 212. - 7) vee ee ee $1.00 
R. RUBIGINOSA X GYMNOCARPA—A new rose with more fragrant foliage and a 
hardier, more beautiful and symmetrical plant than R. Rubiginosa. Single pink bloom. 
Bourn to six fects Vs aae CSS RRM ee ee Be Hi ol an RMN Sele Se $1.00 
R. SATURATA—Bright yellow stems contrast oddly with rose red blooms which are 
followed by long orange seed pods. No thorns at all on this splendid species rose 
except for a few inches at the base. Grows eight to ten feet tall... $1.00 
SCHOENER’S MUSK—An unbelievable display of snowy glory; it makes the hugest 
trusses of any species rose, of big double white blooms followed by an immense crop 
of bright orange berries. A spectacular rose for a specimen plant, or when pillared 
Growereight ito ten-feet:or tigre... Geeeeeeeeny eel cir en mnie Oak $1.25 
SIERRA SNOWSTORM—A climber with perfectly healthy foliage, blooming continually 
throughout the season with small white blooms in trusses. This may be used in the 
shrub border or in any of the uses of a species rose. $1.00 
R. SOULIEANA—One of the showiest species, with clusters of pearly white bloom and 
very long orange-red fruits.......... SEIS ah Ses ama WRN RE ee cto! (re ea bparut tok 9c Aa wee? $1.00 
