HARMONY—This can be grown to a height of ten feet if given lots of water and good 
care; but if not and the wounds are not protected it is not possible. Has marvelously 
formed buds and blooms of a soft apricot salmon that comes apricot when the weather 
1SAGOO esc i ee rin es ee a PE te Maes ee 2S tas ah ae eer Sea ee nog $1.50 
KITTY KINNENMOTH—This is possibly the most satisfactory of all the everblooming 
so-called climbers in the pink class as it is very rich and holds its color better than any 
other pink climber as well as having its huge water-lily blooms open wide and show 
their golden stamens. If this gets ample water through the summer as well as some 
feeding it will do considerable climbing—though there will be a cessation of bloom 
RPI CE CHIN STOLES SS coe So eet aac ew beet Pa ae eh th a aren ora a Ree RA ae pele aoe $1.50 
MARY WALLACE—A very strong growing healthy climber with soft pink sharply 
pointed buds invariably well shaped, and double tea blossoms. Recurrent bloom all 
season after the first big burst. If this is not pruned too severely the blossoms come 
singlyeoniine long catting stems. Mel Mawes he. ca ce eac ace see ae eed eee eee $1.50 
PAUL’S SCARLET—This is my best improved strain and will give considerable bloom 
all summer after it has been established for three years...--.....-....--------.-------- Each $1.50 
SANDERS WHITE RAMBLER—One can scarcely believe how attractive a white 
rambler can be until they see this one with its large trusses of fragrant blooms and 
produced in such abandon, too. Very hardy; also perfectly healthy.................-. $1.50 
SUNDAY BEST—This brilliant rose will make observers open their eyes in astonish- 
ment if you use it rightly. It produces masses of very large single blooms of vivid 
crimson to carmine with a snowy white eye. It is good at all temperatures from forty 
to one hundred degrees, but the colors are of course deeper and richer in part shade, 
and with water and humidity. It is a semi-climber, growing as much as six feet in a 
season, and if pillared or grown as a fountain shaped specimen plant, either alone or 
among shrubbery, it is immensely striking. It is among the very earliest roses to bloom 
in spring, and gives forth a continual flood of bloom all season long. It is always 
perfectly healthy and dependable. If you do not want a climber simply cut off the 
climbing shoot and the rest of the plant will keep right on blooming. In addition to 
ail-of these virrues 101s hardy to at:least zero, te ee ee eee $1.50 
TAUSENCHON (meaning Thousand’ Beauties) — Another rose for which time has 
brought no improvement in its type. It is entirely thornless, very hardy, and blooms 
considerably all summer long, with trusses of cupped two-inch blooms from pink to 
white on the plant at the same time. To coin a name for it I would call it ‘Pastel 
Pillar,” as by using it for a pillar it is most effective. It is also hardy to below zero. 
Price $1.50 each 
