Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa Roses 

WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS, 50c: The hardiest pure white climbing rose. 
WICHURIANA, Memorial, 50c: Glossy foliage with very fragrant, creamy-white 
single flowers in clusters, prostrate grower. 
ROSE SPECIES AND HARDY ROSES 
(Varieties which need no winter protection in Central Iowa) 
AGNES, 50c: A tall, pale yellow Rugosa hybrid, blooming very freely in June. 
AMELIA GRAVEREAUX, 50c: Double fragrant, deep red. 
BLANC DOUBLE DE COUBERT, 50c: A low-growing Rugosa hybrid. Double, 
snow white flowers, constantly produced. 
BELLE POITEVINE, 50c: Large magenta pink flowers in large clusters. Con- 
tinuous bloomer. Very hardy rugosa. 
BLANDA, 40c: 4 to 5 feet. Single pink, splendid shrub, bearing great loads of 
bright red hips. Almost thornless, red canes. 
GROOTENDORST, 50c: Hybrid of Rugosa x Baby Rambler; semi-double, small 
fringed, bright red roses in clusters produced continuously. Perfectly hardy, 
good hedge variety. Each flower resembles a carnation. 
GROOTENDORST PINK, 50c: A clear pink form of Grootendorst. 
HANSA, 50c: Rugosa. Double, violet-red flowers of large size. Freely pro- 
duced on a strong, typically Rugosa plant. Very hardy and dependable. 
HARRISON YELLOW, 50c: The old-fashioned double, clear yellow rose of early 
spring. 
HUGONIS, 50c: A compact upright bush. Single, pale yellow, very early. 
RUGOSA, 50c: 5 to 7 feet. Single, large bright red; wrinkled, tough foliage, 
continuous bloomer, very large crimson hips. 
SETIGERA, 50c: The Prairie Rose. Clusters of large single pink flowers, and 
bright red hips. 6 to 8 feet arching canes. 
SWEET BRIAR, 60c: Pink flowers, fragrant foliage. Large bright orange hips 
carried through the winter. The genuine old Sweet Briar. 
OTHER ROSES 
Most of these come to us direct from one of the best Oregon growers and 
receive a minimum of handling between the grower and planter, which is im- 
portant. 
All this group should have winter protection. Bank up with earth 8 inches 
or more and cover with any available material, preferably something which 
tends to keep them dry. 
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