Sing le Roses ( Everblooming Hybrid Teas) 
Alll of these Roses are $1.25 each, less 10% quantity discount for any 25 or more Roses 
Simiiar in growth and habit to the Hybrid Teas, the Singles contribute a light and airy grace to the Rose-bed, 
while their elegant buds are ideal for boutonniéres. As subjects for cut-flower arrangements, they are unbeatable 
when cut in the bud and allowed to open indoors. Our appreciation of the value of this group and the increasing 
demand for the Single Roses has encouraged us to gather together and offer the largest collection of this type in 
the country. 
Pruning and Planting Distance: Same as for Hybrid Teas, 
SPECIAL OFFER OF SEVEN SINGLE ROSES 

One each of the seven varieties listed. 
(Regular 
value $8.75) 
DAINTY BESS. 
$1.25 each 

CECIL. (B. R. Cant, 1926.) Yellow. Large, 
single flowers of buttercup-yellow are produced 
on bushy plants with healthy foliage. Un- 
doubtedly the finest yellow single Rose. 5 
petals. 
DAINTY BESS. (Archer, 1925.) Pink. This 
already old favorite owes its popularity to its 
delightfully informal appearance, and the 
silvery salmon-pink petals, surrounding a 
maroon-colored center, are notched and fluted. 
This variety has an individuality all its own 
that makes it outstanding wherever planted. 
‘6 petals. 
INNOCENCE. (Chaplin, 1921.) White. The 
large, flat flowers are of the purest crystalline 
white, and the wine-red stamens tipped with 
gold accentuate the freshness of this vigorous, 
hardy single. 12 petals. 
IRISH FIREFLAME. (A. Dickson, 1914.) 
Orange-crimson flowers shaded pmk and gold; 
pleasingly fragrant. A profuse bloomer, fine 
for table decoration. 5 petals. 
ISOBEL. (McGredy, 1916.) Pink. Flowers 
open with bronzy tones and develop shades of 
flaming orange-pink. One of the largest and 
finest single Roses. Rich, soft green foliage. 
5 petals. 
LULU. (Easlea, 1919.) Splendid buds of great 
length and delicacy of form, brilliantly shaded 
orange-pink and copper, borne on fine stems. 
Bush is very vigorous, free flowering, and 
highly resistant to disease. 8 petals. 
VESUVIUS. (McGredy, 1923.) Red. Poppy- 
like flowers of fadeless, glowing fiery crimson. 
Vigorous, free-flowering plants of bushy habit. 
Light green foliage of good leathery texture. 
Remarkable for the rich, dark color that ts so 
rare in the single Roses. Moderate fragrance. 
6 petals. 

Small-Flowered Polyantha Rose 
ORANGE TRIUMPH. $1.00 each 
for $7.75 

CECIL. $1.25 each 
Everyone is as charming and lovely 
as the three illustrated. = 
VESUVIUS. $1.25 each 
Small-flowered Polyantha Roses 
Alll of these Roses are $1.00 each, less quantity discount of 10% on any 25 or more Roses 
HILE it is not always possible to draw a sharp line when classifying Large- and Small-flowered 
Polyanthas, still there is enough difference so they may be grouped separately. The individual 
flowers in this class are smaller, though very often the clusters are as large as Floribundas; heights 
in general are lower so these make good edging plants or low mass plantings. AII Polyanthas are as 
nearly everblooming as Roses can be. They live and bloom year after year with comparatively little 
attention. 
Planting Distance: Average 15 inches. 
Height: Average 15 to 18 inches. 
Pruning: Prune lightly to desired height, removing old cluster heads and thin out dead wood. 
CAMEO. (de Ruiter, 1932.) Salmon. A distinct 
shade of shell-pink and salmon, with a glow of 
gold. A compromise between the pink and the 
orange-salmon Roses. Positively one of the 
best in this class. 
CAROL ANN. (A. Kluis, 1940.) Pat. pending. 
Salmon-orange. Globe-shaped flowers in large 
clusters; does not discolor or fade in the hottest 
sun. The plants seldom attain a height of over 
1 foot. Heretofore most of the so-called low- 
growing Polyanthas attained too much height 
when fully matured but here is one that really 
stays low and produces abundant bloom at the 
same time. 
CECILE BRUNNER. (Vve. Ducher, 1881.) 
Blush. The “Sweetheart Rose.” Small, ex- 
quisitely formed bud and flower of light pink 
with yellow base. The grace and delicacy of 
this Rose is unsurpassed. It is the perfect Rose 
for nosegays and corsages; also splendid for 
borders and massing. 
CHATILLON ROSE. (Nonin, 1923.) Bright 
pink, semi-double blooms touched with orange. 
Enormous clusters of bloom on nice plants of 
medium height. 
ELLEN POULSEN. (D. T. Poulsen, 1912.) 
Pink. Large, compact clusters borne profusely 
on a dwarf, bushy plant 15 to 18 inches high. 
Large, full, rose-pink flowers. 
6 
ERNA GROOTENDORST. (R. Grootendorst, 
1938.) Deep velvety crimson. A very inter- 
esting sort, new in U.S. A. A true, low-growing 
(12-15 inches) Polyantha. 
MARGO KOSTER. (Koster, 1935.) Light 
orange, slightly flushed pink. The individual 
flowers are globe-shaped like the ranunculus. 
Seldom grows over a foot. Ideal for edging. 
MISS EDITH CAVELL. (Meiderwyk, 1917.) 
Red. Small, semi-double, scarlet-red blooms 
shaded darker. Strong, bushy plants. 
ORANGE TRIUMPH. (Kordes, 1937.) Red. 
Large, double, scarlet-orange flowers in huge 
clusters, combined with good, glossy foliage. 
SUNSHINE. (Robichon, 1927.) Orange. Small, 
full flowers, golden orange when first opening, 
changing to soft peachy pink. Its fragrance isso 
pronounced and pleasing that a few blooms 
will scent a whole room. Dwarf plants bloom 
freely. $1.25 each. 
TRIOMPHE ORLEANAIS. (Peauger, 1912.) 
Bright cherry-red, long-lasting, almost fade- 
less, Iarge flowers borne in clusters. Plant is 
erect, 20 to 30 inches high, with glossy, bright 
green foliage. 
YVONNE RABIER. (Turbat, 1910.) Very 
close to the ideal white Polyantha because of 
excellent bushy habit and bright green, glossy 
foliage; highly disease resistant. 
Bobbink & Atkins 
