WYANT Blue Blood ROSES 
A Rosebud ts always cherished, for rt gives a thrill unequaled by any other garden 
flower. During times of strife and turmoil the beauty of a Rose can do wonders in 
giving us strength and courage. Vegetables are important but one Rose may do 
more for us in hours of stress than a bushel of vegetables. 
Although Roses are very scarce this Spring, we have a good list of fine varieties 
covering a full range of colors. The list 1s shortened because some kinds are sold 
out, but most of them will agam be available m the Fall. 
The Roses offered were not all grown at our nurseries but those that we have 
bought have been carefully selected, and we are confident that they will give you 
satisfaction In your garden. Give them a fair chance; treat them with love and 
care, as living things, and they will repay you bountifully. 
Order early or name second and third choices to avoid disappointment. 
WYANT’S HYBRID TEA ROSES 
This is the largest and most important class of 
Roses, for the Hybrid Teas are the Monthly or Ever- 
blooming type. They furnish fine, large, fragrant 
blooms for garden and indoor decoration. 
The bushes usually grow 11% to 3 feet high and 
should be planted 12 to 15 inches apart in beds. If 
planted relatively close together they will shade the 
ground, keeping it cooler and in better condition 
for the Roses during the Summer, and thereby pro- 
ducing more blooms. 
+ indicates that we have a very low supply of that 
variety for Spring delivery. In ordering, be sure to 
give second and third choices. 
Ami F. Mayery. The beautiful shade of cochineal- 
pink is very appealing in the large, semi-double 
blooms. A variety well worth trying if you want 
something charming and different. 26 petals. 
$1.25. 
Ami Quinard. There are some who want the 
deepest red color possible in a Rose, such as is 
found in this one. The long buds, opening into 
medium-sized flowers, are very freely produced 
on an erect bush. 15 petals. $1.00. 
Betty Uprichard. Two-tone coral-colored buds, 
opening to semi-double blooms with long stems. 
The bush is of foolproof habit, strong, tall and 
upright. 23 petals. $1.00. 
Break O’Day. Large, very double blooms of orange 
to apricot. Very free blooming considering the 
large flowers. A vigorous, upright grower. About 
60 petals. $1.25. 
Briarcliff. This has replaced Columbia but the 
average person cannot tell the difference. The 
large, double pink blooms of Briarcliff are borne 
on strong, smooth stems. Rich fragrance. 44 
petals. $1.00. 
California. Plant Patent 449. A free bloomer of a 
glorious shade of ruddy orange toned with yellow. 
The buds are long and pointed, opening to enor- 
mous, semi-double flowers. Vigorous growth, with 
healthy green foliage. $1.50. 
Cecil. A charming single Rose with 5 very large 
petals. Golden yellow. A low grower. $1.00. 
Cecile Walter. One of my favorite varieties. The 
28 large salmon petals form a beautifully shaped 
Rose. Long, tapering buds and long stems. The 
bush is medium tall. $1.25. 
Charles K. Douglas. One of the good old standbys 
in red Roses. The large, loose, fragrant blooms 
remain a good color in all kinds of weather and the 
bush is a large, easy grower. 32 petals. $1.00. 
Charlotte Armstrong. Plant Patent 455. An All- 
America Rose Selection. Delightful long slender 
blood-red buds open into magnificent deep glisten- 
ing rose-pink blooms. Only about 30 petals, but 
they are large, making a full, beautiful flower. The 
bush is a very vigorous grower, with long strong 
stems, fine for cutting. $1.50. 
Condesa de Sastago. The intense two-tone color, 
red and yellow, is so striking that almost every- 
one who sees it wants it. Blooms are large, glob- 
ular, double and very richly fragrant. A vigor- 
ous, medium tall grower. 63 petals. $1.00. : 
Countess Vandal. Plant Patent 38. Charming 
blooms, well formed and produced freely on a 
good bush. The combination of its orange, coral, 
salmon and flesh shades is entrancing. 30 petals. 
$1.00. 
Dainty Bess. A charming 5-petaled Rose of a 
delicate flesh-pink tint with lavender shading, ac- 
cented by purple stamens. The most popular 
single Rose. $1.00. 

+Dr. Kirk. A new interesting color in Roses— 
burnished flame-scarlet best describes it. The 
glowing blooms are beautifully formed and have 
a spicy fragrance. An upright slender grower. 
$1.50. 
Dream Parade. A strong, upright-growing Rose 
with large, double flowers, amber color in the 
Spring and burnt-orange in Fall. The thick, heavy 
stems always hold the blooms upright. $1.25. 
Eclipse. Plant Patent 172. This sensational Rose 
eclipses them all. The long, streamlined buds en- 
hanced by very ornamental sepals are pure yellow 
without shading. The long stiff stem usually 
bears only one flower. One of the finest newer 
yellow Roses. 25 petals. $1.25. 
+Edith Krause. The immense, pure white, perfect 
blooms are borne singly on long, strong stems. 
They are so large that a bush does not produce 
many of them, but they are so wonderful that it 
pays to have several plants. The bush is an up- 
right, medium tall grower. 30 very large petals. 
$1.25. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. It seems that everyone who 
has it is a booster for this variety. The blooms are 
a light salmon-pink, shading lighter at the edges, 
with orange at the base. 32 petals. $1.00. 
Editor McFarland. An easy-growing plant pro- 
ducing a lot of fine rose-pink flowers. Good stems 
and nice long-pointed buds. 30 petals. $1.00. 
Etoile de Hollande. Many Rose-growers feel that 
this is supreme among red Roses. Its scarlet 
blooms develop perfectly on strong-growing plants 
Spicy fragrance. 32 petals. $1.00. 
Faience. The large, artistically formed flowers are 
a lovely China-pink on the inside of the petals 
while the outside is a soft yellow, lightly shaded 
with pink. 45 petals. $1.00. 
Fantasy. A new, spectacular, single Rose of real 
value. Hight large petals unfold from a pretty 
bud to a large irregular bloom. It is difficult to 
accurately describe the coloring, as the shades 
vary according to the weather, but the colors are 
much like those found in Condesa de Sastago— 
blended yellow on the reverse and yellowish pink 
on the upper sides of the petals. The plant is a 
strong grower and the flowers are freely produced. 
pile oe 
{Frances Ashton. Another of the newer delightful 
single Roses. The way the deep pink petals spread 
out, with the attractive stamens in the center, 
makes a very charming picture. $1.00. 
Gipsy Lass. The large number of double, deep red 
blooms, produced on long stems, makes this a 
worthwhile acquisition. 70 small petals. $1.25. 
Glowing Carmine. A fine exhibition and cut- 
flower variety. The buds are very large and high 
centered, and the blooms are especially large, full, 
and well shaped, of solid carmine color. It is a 
good grower but the foliage sometimes drops be- 
cause of the ravages of red spider. $1.00. 
Golden Dawn. An easy-growing, foolproof yellow 
Rose. Its large, double, cupped light yellow 
blooms are freely produced on a low-growing bush. 
Delightfully fragrant. 42 large petals. $1.00. 
Golden Sastago. See Jean Bostick. 
Grande Duchesse Charlotte. Pat. applied for. A 
new All-America Rose Selection. The beautiful 
long streamlined buds are glowing Morocco-red, 
opening to firm-petaled blooms of dusky coral- 
red which do not fade but gradually merge to a 
soft coral-pink. When unfolding, the petals re- 
curve and make a delightfully informal flower 
with a hint of carnation fragrance. 25 petals. $1.50. 


Grenoble. A truly noble Rose. Its straight, stiff 
stems hold the sparkling red blooms erect. They 
are always a good red and usually come singly on 
the stems. Good grower. 41 petals. $1.00. 
Heart’s Desire. Plant Patent 501, All-America 
Rose Selection. The color is a pure even shade of 
luminous red throughout the season and the fra- 
grance exhilarating. The vigorous plant bears 
numerous large flowers. $1.50. 
yImnocence. The name is characteristic of the 
simple single white blooms of this charming Rose. 
Its flowers open to about 4 inches in diameter. 
10 petals. $1.00. 
Jean Bostick (Golden Sastago). Sport of the 
favorite, Condesa de Sastago. Its large, double, 
deep yellow blooms are produced on long, strong 
stems. The yellow holds better than in most 
Roses. 50 petals. $1.00. 
Joanna Hill. Everyone knows this lovely soft yel- 
low Rose. Its attractive way of uncurling its 
petals makes it one of the most popular varieties. 
Well-formed buds, good stems, and a lasting 
flower. A good upright grower. 53 petals. $1.00. 
K. A. Victoria. Long known as the most perfect 
white Rose; its praises cannot be too highly sung. 
The long beautiful bud lasts well and opens to a 
double, really white bloom. Good stems and 
blooms freely. 82 petals. $1.00. 
Lowell Thomas. Plant Patent 565. A new All- 
America Rose Selection. Large high-centered, 
lemon-colored buds open into great golden yellow 
flowers. The broad petals curl outward, making a 
magnificent bloom. 25 petals. $2.00. 
Luna. A superb white Rose. It is a tall, strong 
grower with large, pointed buds and high-centered, 
fragrant, double blooms. In cool weather they 
may be a cream-color. Strong stems. $1.25. 
Mabelle Stearns. Plant Patent 297. This is a fool- 
proof Rose of spreading habit which should be 
planted about 5 feet apart. The branches grow 
horizontally, like a Pfitzer juniper, and the plant 
gets about 2% feet high. It blooms like a Hybrid 
Tea but neither freezes down in Winter nor gets 
diseased in Summer. Blooms are dawn-pink, of 
medium size, very double, and hold the center well 
as they open. 61 large and 64 small petals. $1.50. 
Margaret McGredy. One of the older of the 
McGredy Roses. Its growth is compact, its foli- 
age abundant, and its large, round blooms are an 
attractive orange-scarlet. 38 petals. $1.00. 
Mary Margaret McBride. Plant Patent 537. All- 
America Selection. A tall, vigorous, healthy 
grower with attractive shapely buds and 5-inch 
loose, shapely flowers of a delightful shade of 
salmon-pink. They are mildly fragrant. About 
45 large petals. $1.50. 
MccGredy’s Ivory. One of the very best of the new 
white Roses. Long buds and perfectly formed, 
ivory-white blooms which are larger than the 
average. They are fine for cutting, coming on 
strong, straight stems. 25 petals. $1.00. 
+McGredy’s Salmon. Plant Patent 410. Splendid 
orange-pink buds open into large, full-petaled 
apricot-salmon blooms, deliciously fragrant and 
freely produced. $1.50. 
MicGredy’s Scarlet. This Rose is scarlet only in 
the Fall; at other times it is a good deep pink. The 
buds are especially slender. Bush is a tall, fine 
grower. Very reliable. 35 petals. $1.00. 
Miss America. Plant Patent 264. Blooms are very 
large and flat, being composed of 65 petals, light 
salmon to buff-yellow, and produced singly on 
long stems throughout the season. $1.25. 
