Polyanthas and Floribunda Roses 
The Polyantha and Floribunda Roses bloom almost continuously throughout the 
season. They have clusters 
of flowers like the Climbing Ramblers but are low-growing, mostly about 20 inches in height. They are very 
foolproof, for they require little or no Winter protection and are quite free from disease. Their popularity is 
increasing rapidly on account of their mass of bloom and many uses. 
get the best effect and a solid bed of one variety furnishe 
Betty Prior. Plant Pat. 340. Strikingly two-tone, 
with the outside of the petals a dark carmine and 
the inside silvery pink. The blooms are single 
and are very showy, interspersed from top to 
bottom with abundant foliage. Plant is br 
and well shaped, 18 to 20 inches high. $ 
Cameo. The small blooms are a distinctively 
attractive color—a soft and pleasing salmon-pink 
shade that will combine well with most other 
eolors. Reliable, compact plant about 20 inches 
high. $1.25. 
Cecile Brunner (Sweetheart). Thi. famous little 
Rose is known for its charming miniature, perfect 
buds of seashell-pink. The plant is a small, wiry 
grower. $1.25, 
Donald Prior. Plant Pat. 377. The brightest red 
of the Floribundas. The blooms, semi-double 
and bright scarlet, are produced on a 20-inch 
plant. The individual blossoms are about the 
same size but much brighter than Kirsten Poulsen, 
and the bush lower. $1.25. 
Else Poulsen. A good tall grower that is a fine 
match for Kirsten Poulsen. The single blossoms 
are about 2 inches in diameter, two-tone, pink 
and silvery pink, and come in flat racemes. $1.25. 
Kirsten Poulsen. Single, broad, 2-inch, light red 
blooms. The bush is one of the tallest Polyanthas 
(about 3 feet). One of the most continuous and 
finest bloomers. $1.25. 
Orange Triumph. Orange-scarlet flowers ar- 
ranged in enormous clusters. The small individual 
blooms are well formed and fully double. Shiny 
foliage; growth 20 inches high. $1.25. 
Pinocchio. Plant Pat. 484. A dainty and profuse- 
blooming Floribunda with buds of the most 
exquisite salmon flushed with gold at the base. 
The fragrant blooms, like miniature Hybrid Teas, 
open to a soft salmon-pink which gradually deep- 
ens toward the edges of the petals. The plants, 
which grow 20 to 24 inches high, are hardy and 
disease resistant. $1.50. 
Poulsen’s Yellow. A yellow Floribunda is indeed 
rare. Small, double, yellow flowers come in 
branching sprays from dainty, carmine-tinted 
buds. Grows 2 feet high. $1.35. 
White Finch. Plant Pat. 277. The finest white 
Floribunda to date. Masses of double, pure white 
blooms are borne in immense rounded clusters 
throughout the season. The growth is of medium 
height, 18 to 20 inches, sturdy, compact and 
disease resistant. $1.35. 
World’s Fair. Plant Pat. 362. The large, semi- 
double flowers are the deepest red among the 
Floribundas. The velvety blooms are blackish 
scarlet with prominent golden stamens. Medium 
height. $1.35. 
TREE ROSES 
When Tree Roses are planted at appropriate 
spots in your garden they give it an accent and at- 
mosphere of distinction. Their strong, 314-foot 
stems and good big tops, which seem to bloom more 
and better than the bush Roses, make a great sight 
throughout the season. 
For Winter protection their roots should be 
loosened on one side so they can be laid down and 
the roots, stem, and top completely covered over 
with soil. 
In planting, wrap the stem and branches with 
burlap or moss and keep it moist. After the plant is 
growing, remove the protection gradually. 


$4.00 each. No further quantity discount 
McGredy’s Yellow 
Mrs. E. P. Thom 
Mrs. P. S. du Pont 
Peace. $5.00 
Santa Anita (pink) 
Crimson Glory. $4.50 
Etoile de Hollande 
Grande Duchess 
Good News (salmon) 
Mme. Jules Bouche 

A clump of three or more should be used to 
$ continuous color all season. 
SHRUB ROSES 
These Roses should not be set in beds with Hy- 
brid Teas. They are valuable in masses, hedges, 
shrub borders, or as specimens on account of their 
profusion of bloom, their hardiness, healthiness and 
ability to thrive under adverse conditions, 
Agnes. Large, very double, yellow flowers, early in 
the Spring; deliciously fragrant. An upright 
grower 5 to 6 feet tall; extremely hardy. $1.25. 
F. J. Grootendorst. [1 bloom from early Spring 
until late Fall. Large clusters of fringed carnation- 
like red flowers. Upright, 3 to 4 feet tall. $1.25. 
Harison’s Yellow. One cf the lovely old-fashioned 
shrub Roses. Double deep yellow flowers. The 
fact that this Rose was originated in 1830 and is 
still popular proves its unusual value. 5 ft. $1.25. 
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. $1.25. 
Moss Roses. The old favorites are noted for their 
delightful fragrance as well as for the attractive, 
mossy clothing of the bud. Pink, red, white. $1.25. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
The Climbing Roses offered here are the best of 
their class. Very few of the old Ramblers are now 
planted; the demand is almost entirely for the newer 
Climbers which have disease-resistant foliage, large 
blooms, and long stems suitable for cutting. They 
are not as rampant growers as the old-fashioned 
Ramblers but a carefully trained plant is a real 
spectacle when in full bloom. Do not prune more 
than enough to keep the plant within bounds; cut 
out the dead and oldest stems down to the ground. 
Prune soon after the big June bloom. 
Blaze. Plant Pat. 10. Bright scarlet blooms of me- 
dium size are borne in clusters on stems of fair 
length. The plant is covered in June with these 
balls of fire and then again several times during the 
growing season there may be considerable bloom. 
It has strong, pillar-type growth. Blooming 
starts in late Spring. $1.50. 
Climbing American Beauty. The flowers are at 
first a good red color but in a few days turn to a 
deep pink. They are large and fragrant. Early. 
$1.25. 
Dr. Huey. Single blossoms so deep and velvety 
that they seem almost black. A late Spring 
bloomer in blossom over a long period. $1.25. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Large, shell-pink flowers on 
long stems. Waxy foliage and very vigorous 
growth. A late Spring bloomer. $1.25. 
Iceland Queen. A new lovely white Rose that is 
perfeci in every respect. The large, double blos- 
soms are freely produced on a strong-growing 
plant. $1.50. 
Mary Wallace. The long buds borne in the Spring 
are fine for cutting. Large, semi-double flowers of 
a bright rose-pink, on long stems. A very strong 
grower which can be trained as a Climber or al- 
lowed to develop as an arching self-supporting 
shrub. $1.25. 
New Dawn. Plant Pat. 1. Sport of Dr. W. Van 
Fleet. The most nearly everblooming of all the 
climbing Roses. Its large, soft pink flowers appear 
almost continuously during the Spring, Summer 
and Fall. Large, vigorous growth. Like all ever- 
blooming varieties the plants should be well fed 
for best results. $2.00. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. All who see its numerous, 
well-formed, glistening scarlet flowers are imme- 
diately thrilled by it. A strong, hardy, medium- 
sized, upright grower. Mid-Spring. $1.25. 
MAIL YOUR ORDER EARLY 
Early planting gives best results. Orders are 
filled in rotation of receipt. 
DISCOUNTS 
5% discount on 12 to 24 Roses. 
15% discount on 24 or more Roses. 
(Discounts do not apply to the Collection) 

Please add 25c. to the price for an order of only 
1 Rose. 
If a variety is sold out, we will substitute an 
equally good kind unless requested not to. All 
shipments sent prepaid except Rose Foods. 
Ohio customers add sales tax 
