The Queen of Flowers 

The Rose has been for thousands of years the queen of flowers, 
and no garden can be complete without representatives of the 
different types of these lovely blooms. We list here only the best 
varieties of the different classes of Roses, in a quality of plant 
which will give the best service to our customer. 
For exhibition and cut-flower purposes, the Hybrid Teas are 
Hybrid Tea Roses 
‘These popular flowers are crosses be- 
tween the fragrant and hardy Hybrid Per- 
petuals and the old tender Tea Roses. 
‘They give quantities of bloom of cut-flower 
quality on plants which are hardy with a 
little protection during the winter. 
They begin blooming in late May or 
early June, depending on the locality, and 
if given plenty of water, occasional appli- 
cations of fertilizer, and are kept sprayed 
or dusted so that the foliage is free of dis- 
ease or insects, will bloom practically con- 
tinuously until stopped by frosts. 
All of the Roses we offer are No. 1 grade, 
2-year-old, hardy, northern, field-grown 
plants. 
Red Varieties 
Ami Quinard. One of the darkest 
Roses in existence. Velvety crimson-ma- 
roon with a soft black luster. Averages 17 
petals. Carries the real old Rose fragrance. 
Strong-growing plants. 85 cts. each. 
Charles K. Douglas. A large, loosely 
double Rose of bright red. It is not an 
exhibition Rose but for a continuous show 
of garden color this Rose is tops and, 
surprisingly, it is also fragrant. 85 cts. 
each. 

Charlotte Armstrong 
Hugonts. 
Charlotte Armstrong. Plant Patent 
No. 455. Beautiful blood-red buds open- 
ing to very fine flowers that become cerise 
in hot weather. Vigorous, free-branching 
plant that blooms very freely; foliage 
plentiful and disease-resistant. $1.25 each. 
Christopher Stone. Large, loose 
flowers of brilliant scarlet-crimson; rich 
old-time fragrance. Healthy, bushy plants 
which bloom all the time. 85 cts. each. 
Crimson Glory. Plant Patent No. 105. 
Gorgeous crimson flowers shaded red and 
with a nap so deep the shadows are black. 
Grand form and unforgettable fragrance. 
Healthy plants of medium height bloom 
generously. $1 each. 
Etoile de Hollande. The best red Rose 
for garden use. Its flowers are gigantic, 
beautifully frilled, fragrant, and the color 
is deep, glowing crimson which does not 
fade. 85 cts. each. 
Heart’s Desire. Plant Patent No. 501 
Slender dark red buds and beautiful 4-inch 
blooms of rich scarlet-red, a color which is 
retained. Delicious old-time real Rose 
fragrance. Strong, free-blooming plants. 
25 petals. $1.50 each. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. An excellent gar- 
den Rose which is a nice shade of red, 
instead of scarlet, as the name would indi- 
cate. Flowers are freely produced on very 
vigorous, healthy plants. 85 cts. each. 
Poinsettia. This is the nearest to clear 
scarlet of any double Rose. The flowers 
are beautifully formed of 35 velvety petals 
and carry real old Tea fragrance. Plants 
are tall with healthy foliage. $1 each. 
Red Radiance. A sport of Radiance 
and equally good, differing only in the 
beautiful deep red color of the large 
globular flowers. Very hardy and of the 
greatest garden value. Fine fragrance. 
85 cts. each. 
Southport. Very bright scarlet flower 
unharmed by either sun or rain; long- 
pointed in form when in the bud stage, 
opening to a full cupped shape. Tea 
fragrance. Vigorous growth. $1 each. 
Texas Centennial. Plant Patent No. 
162. A sport of President Herbert Hoover, 
exactly like its parent in plant and 
shape of flower. The color, however, is 
vermilion-red with a touch of gold at the 
base of the petals. Flowers age a deep 
shade of pink. 85 cts. each. 
unsurpassed. For a sheer mass of color in the garden there is 
nothing like the Polyanthas. The Hybrid Perpetuals will give 
you quantities of large, fragrant flowers in June. Climbing Roses 
can serve many purposes, and every garden should have a few 
of the old Moss Roses and that splendid shrub Rose, Rosa 
Pink Varieties 
Dame Edith Helen. One of the most 
remarkable Roses in the world for its 
giant size, multiplicity of well-placed 
petals, and its sparkling, pure pink color. 
Very handsome. 85 cts. each. 
Good News. Plant Patent No. 426. 
A full, well-formed flower with 50 crimped 
petals, peach-pink in color, opening sil- 
very pink. Tea fragrance. Dark green 
foliage on a hardy plant that reaches 
about 21% feet in height. $1.50 each. 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Plant Patent 
No. 129. Strong plants that are very free 
with their shapely flowers of coppery pink 
warmed with orange. $1 each. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. A two-toned pink 
Rose of exquisite form, making it one of 
the best of all pink Roses for cutting; 
fragrant. Moderate growth but very 
free-flowering. 85 cts. each. 
Pink Dawn. A splendid new double 
Rose with rose-colored buds opening to 
lovely pink flowers tinted with orange at 
base of petals; sweetly fragrant. Strong, 
upright growth. 85 cts. each. 
Pink Pearl. This is a grand clear pink 
Rose on long, clean stems and is freely 
produced on attractive plants. It is 
fully double and is one of the sweetest of 
all. You will like it to cut. 85 cts. each. 
President Macia. Long pink buds 
open to great loose, fragrant flowers 5 to 
6 inches across of pale flesh with a deep 
pink reverse. Low spreading plants with 
good foliage. 25 petals. $1 each. 
Radiance. Large, strongly fragrant, 
light silvery pink to salmon-pink flowers, 
borne profusely all summer on long, strong 
stems. 85 cts. each. 
R. M. S. Queen Mary. Plant Patent 
No. 249. The lovely flowers of this 
novelty are salmon-pink suffused with 
orange, a warm color which is pleasing 
both in the garden and under artificial 
light when it is used as a cut-flower. Plants 
are very bushy and are unusually free in 
their bloom. $1 each. 
Sterling. Plant Patent No. 21. One 
of the most beautiful of all pink Roses. 
Large, fragrant flowers on long stems. 
Strong branching plants that bloom abun- 
dantly. A great Rose. $1 each. 
