Rosa rugosa alba 
Rose Species 

Hardy, tolerant shrubs, for the most part. Require 
some sunshine. 
Showy and easily grown. 
Rosa Blanda (Meadow Rose) 
Provide food for birds in winter. 
5 ft. Zone IV. Pink. Each 10 100 
18 40°24 inches)... s25- $1 00 $8 00 $75 O00 
R. carolina (see “humilis’’). 
R. hugonis (Father Hugo's Rose) 
8 ft. Zone V. Yellow in May. 
1210182 in ae ee 1552 6.002650 00 
EO 10 24 Ie cases ewe Sees 1004 8.00% 10:00 
R. humilis (Pasture Rose) (Carolina) 
5 ft. Zone IV. Pink, June—July. 
ORG bs se aR hose eee 4 00. 35 00 
Artes tt. a rhs A 90 426750 24460700 
R. lucida (Virginia Rose) 
5 ft. Zone II. Pink, June-July. 
Day GOES A het. it eka SPO Zon UO 
PXV ORC ASL Rte 2 ns hee 100° =7:. 50 ~ 60300 
R. nitida (Bristly Rose) 
3 ft. Zone IV. Pink in May. 
PAVVOATIONs cs see ee? 3500] 25-00 
£6:101:24.1)) 2st eee 90 —*-6°00-=.50-00 
2 R. multiflora (Japanese Rose) 
Climbing. Zone V. White-pink, June. 
Plow 4 ins Oy tas eet 1/00 
R. palustris (Swamp Rose) 
8 ft. Zone IV. Pink, July—Aug. 
*TetOv1G. Ineo. eee 12 50 
IS toes inss<aak See 90 600 50 00 
R. rubiginosa (Sweet Briar) 
6 ft. Zone IV. Pink, June. 
ZAOS te eman tne. eee 100 900 £8000 
R. rugosa (Rugosa Rose) 
6 ft. Zone II. Red. All summer. 
I2RORIG ANS 0... cope 400 3000 
ISttorwZA ing ies 2 eS TPeOO 6.50 55°00 
R. rugosa alba—(White form.) 
“EET (ork tah ta begey ye: es sae 500 4000 
RBItG B4in shee sce Teo) a9 (50 5e825:00 
R. r. F. J. Grootendorst—Red. 
R. r. Pink Grootendorst—Pink. 
Prices on 2 above :— 
18 focs4 In): ese ee 1100 9000 
R. setigera (Prairie Rose) 
6 ft. Zone V. Pink mid-summer. 
712 to 1OSin=e eee 370031925 :00 
1S "to’ 24s eee as ne 500° 40.00 
R. wichuraiana (Memorial Rose) 
Zone V. Trailer. White all summer. 
A VEaRe hn ee hese ee 6 00 5000 
Due to labor shortage, above 
are all the Roses we have 
for Spring 1945 
Shades of Autumn 
Brownell Sub-Zero Roses 
The result of more than a decade of research, this new race 
of roses adds to unusual hardiness a character of improving 
with age, rather than slowly deteriorating as most hybrid 

teas do. They are exceptionally easy to grow and bring into | 
bloom. Disease-resistant. 
HARDINESS: About Zone IV, but roots will survive still 
colder climates and even if tops damaged, new growth will 
be ready to bloom by rose time. Tops protected by hilling or | 
burlap seldom kill back. Any plant that fails to bloom in 2 
years will be replaced free anywhere in U. S. A. 
AT LAST! HARDY HYBRID TEAS! 
This spring we have only one variety to offer our customers—fortunately 
one of the very best, shades of Autumn pictured above in color. Many 
blooms. A sensational garden ornament $2.00 each. 
We have a few plants of Anne Vanderbilt, Break o’Day, Lily Pons, Pink 
Princess and V for Victory. So few we offer them only in mixture of our 
selection—3 for $5.00 (all different). You may specify that Shades of 
Autumn be one of the three if you desire. 
Brownell Creepers 
$1.50 each 
Like Wichuraiana Rose in 
growth. Colorful blooms. 
Apricot Glow. Coppery pink, 
double, in abundant clusters; a 
brilliant shade of delicate beauty. 
Carpet of Gold. One of the earliest 
to brighten the garden with 
waves of brilliant pure yellow. 
Magic Carpet. Large double flow- 
ers, orientally patterned in mystic 
color designs. 

Everblooming Break o’Day. An 
Brownell. Climbers 
$1.50 each 
Vigorous, hardy canes and ~ 
really showy blooms. 
Golden Climber (Mrs. A. C. 
James). The supreme yellow Rose. ~ 
Fragrant; ideal for picking. 
Copper Glow. Deep 
orange, delightful spicy fragrance; 
latest color sensation. 
Elegance. The largest of blooms in — 
perfect form; pure yellow cenic”” 
to white; magnifier’ 
shading 
display. 
ew, really hardy climber that does” 
definitely rebloom many times through the summer if cultivated and 60 
pricot, with orange. Very vigorous. 
under favorable conditions. Color a 
$2.50 each. 
coppery — 
