Mme. Butterfly. A mighty fine old favorite which 
took the place of a still older favorite, Ophelia. 
The shell-pink buds are long and urn-shaped, 
richly fragrant. 25 petals. $1.00. 
tMime. Charles Mallerin. Plant Patent 409. A 
new, distinctive color—flaming orange—which 
almost makes one gasp. Sweet fragrance. We find 
that it has poor growth. 40 petals. $1.50. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. This has been one of our 
favorite Roses. Long stems, long buds, and deep 
cadmium-yellow flowers toned with burnt-orange. 
38 petals. $1.10. 
Mime. Jules Bouche. One of the best-liked white 
Roses. A good sturdy, foolproof grower with 
beautiful white blooms touched with faint pink 
at the center. Intensely fragrant. 32 petals. $1.00. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. One of the Radiance family 
whose large, shell-pink blooms are identical in 
shape and size with those of Radiance and Red 
ae A large, reliable plant. 30 petals. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. The most popular yellow Rose. 
Its sunflower-yellow blooms are borne in profusion 
on nice stems for cutting. A good grower, de- 
pendable in every respect. 29 petals. $1.00. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. A deep yellow Rose with 
numerous, well-shaped buds of a very attractive 
ern Bush is a low, compact grower. 38 petals. 
1.00. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. All who see this are imme- 
diately captivated by its showy copper and apri- 
cot colors and its pretty shaped buds. Not an 
especially strong grower but that makes very little 
difference with those who see it. One of the most 
popular varieties. 38 petals. $1.00. 
Pink Dawn. Long, glorious, deep rose buds open 
into large, fully double, lovely light pink blooms 
tinted with orange at the base of the petals. 
Sweetly fragrant. Upright habit. 66 petals. $1.00. 
Poinsettia. One of the finest new red Roses. In 
contrast to the other popular new red, Crimson 
Glory, this is a fiery light red, not a deep velvety 
color. The color as well as the unfolding of the 
petals reminds one of a Poinsettia, hence the name. 
It is a good, upright grower producing very long 
stems. Free bloomer. $1.25. 
President Herbert Hoover. Tall, upright growth 
and long stems. The blooms are wonderful in all 
stages of development, from the long, reddish 
buds to the flame and yellow flowers that are large 
and exquisite. 25 petals. $1.00. 
President Macia. The very long, light pink buds 
open to large, flesh-colored blooms that have a 
yellow flush toward the base of the broad petals. 
Fruity fragrance. Strong branching growth. $1.00. 
President Plumecocq. The showy salmon and 
apricot blooms are borne on tall, upright plants. 
I highly recommend it. 34 petals. $1.00. 
+Princess Marina. The delightful coppery pink 
blooms are blended and toned with gold, deepening 
at the base. $1.25. 
+Queensland Beauty. A fine pink sport of Golden 
Dawn. It has all the good qualities of its parent— 
disease resistance, blooming ability, fragrance, 
form and size. 45 petals. $1.00. 
Radiance. Everyone knows this as an easy-growing 
foolproof Rose. The two-tone pink blooms are 
produced quite continuously, even when other 
varieties are resting. Tall, vigorous growth. 30 
petals. $1.00. 
Red Boy. Another attractive single Rose, and 
one of the most prolific bloomers. Not really red 
most of the season, but a good deep pink. A large, 
vigorous grower. $1.00. 
Red Radiance. Like Radiance, this is an easy 
grower. Its blooms are light red and last long in 
bud form. Long stems are produced by a large- 
growing bush. 30 petals. $1.00. 
Roslyn. Real sunflower-yellow blooms that are 
large and rather loosely formed. The bush is a 
big, sturdy grower. 30 petals. $1.00. 
Sister Therese. I like the beautiful, long golden 
buds. When they open, the large, broad, apricot- 
yellow flowers are very striking with their brown- 
ish stamens in the center. It seems to be a de- 
pendable grower everywhere, of a large and 
sprawly habit. 22 petals. $1.00. 
Sterling. Plant Patent 21. A strong-growing pink 
Rose that at times is simply marvelous. The pink 
turns to gold at the base of the large petals, giving 
it a luminous sheen. Buds are long and the 
blooms large and double. 37 petals. $1.25. 
Talisman. The yellowish color on the inside and 
the reddish on the outside of the 30 or more petals 
makes a long-remembered sight. The stems are a 
little weak during the Summer but in the Fall 
they are strong. $1.00. 
Texas Centennial. Plant Patent 162. A sport of 
President Herbert Hoover and like it in every 
respect except color, which is blood-red toning to 
cerise and sometimes showing a trace of yellow. 
25 petals. $1.00. 
The Chief. Plant Patent 456. All-America Rose 
Selection. Extremely long buds of flame-rose 
opening to large flowers of flame color turning 
orange-pink with age. Rich fragrance. Spread- 
ing, vigorous plant. $1.25. 
Will Rogers. Plant Patent 256. The very dark 
blackish red blooms are full of small petals. Rich 
damask fragrance. Best grown in partial shade, 
as it may burn in extremely hot weather. About 
58 petals. $1.25. 

SHRUB 
These Roses do not belong in any of the classes 
before listed, and should not be set in beds with 
Hybrid Teas. The following varieties are partic- 
ularly valuable in masses, hedges, in shrub borders, 
or as specimen shrubs on account of their profusion 
of bloom, their hardiness, healthiness and their 
ability to thrive even under adverse conditions. 
Agnes. A yellow Rugosa variety that is wonderful 
very early in the Spring. It has large, very double, 
yellow flowers, deliciously fragrant. An upright 
grower 5 to 6 feet tall; extremely hardy. $1.00. 
F. J. Grootendorst. In bloom from early Spring 
until late Fall. Blooms in large clusters of fringed 
carnation-like red flowers. Upright growth, 3 to 
A feet tall. 85c. 
Harison’s Yellow. One of the lovely old-fashioned 
shrub Roses that we see in the early Spring around 
old farmhouses. Double deep yellow flowers. The 
fact that this Rose was originated in 1830 and is 
still popular proves its unusual value. 5 ft. 85c. 
ROSA HUGONIS 


ROSES 
Hugonis (The Golden Rose of China). The 
bright yellow flowers, about 2 inches across, ap- 
pear the earliest of any Rose in the Spring. It 
grows about 6 feet high, and its branches covered 
with blooms arch gracefully. One of the finest of 
all shrubs for specimen planting. 85c. 
Mabelle Stearns. Cee list of Hybrid Teas. 
Moss Roses. The old favorites are noted for their 
delightful fragrance as well as for the attractive, 
mossy clothing of the bud. Red or white. 85c. 
Pink Grootendorst. Just like F. J. Grootendorst 
except that it bears light rose-pink blooms. 85c. 
Vanguard. A great Rose. Grows about 8 feet tall, 
so may be used as either a shrub or pillar Rose. 
Has very large, shiny foliage and beautiful, large 
blooms of salmon and apricot shadings. 85c. 
York and Lancaster. An ancient variety that is 
quite different. It is said to have originated soon 
after the end of the Wars of the Roses. In the 
Spring it produces large, semi-double white blos- 
soms which are streaked and striped with red. 
Grows 2 to 2% ft. high. $1.00. 
CULTURAL REMINDERS 
Complete Instructions for Planting Roses Are Included with Each Shipment 

oir 
. weiue Ke et 9 
Proper Spring pruning 
for older plants if 
branches are alive high up 
1. Begin right by buying Wyant Roses. 
2. Plant in the Fall or as early as possible in the 
Spring—March or early April. 
3. When Roses are 
dry out. 
received don’t let them 
4. If black-spot has been prevalent, spray plants, 
beds and surrounding paths with lime-sulphur 
before growth starts in the Spring. 
5. As soon as Winter protection is removed, prune 
off dead wood and cut down small branches. 


Hilled up, pruned a bit 
and covered for Winter, 
Either old or new plants 

\Y LEAVES 

Showing where Rose should 
be pruned for Spring plant- 
ing. Note depth of planting 
6. Fertilize at least each April, June and August, 
if you want the best results. Bonemeal is the 
only chemical fertilizer that may be applied to 
newly planted Roses. 
7. Be systematic about controlling insects and 
diseases. 
8. Disbud when side buds are very tiny if you want 
to produce specimen blooms. 
9. Prune Climbers only when they get too large 
for your trellis. 
10. In pruning Climbers remove the oldest canes 
after they bloom in June or July. 
