
Louely 
Plant Tree Roses as accents in Rose 
beds, at either side of steps, in the 
perennial or annual flower border to 
relieve flatness, in the shrub border to 
prolong color. 
There are many spots 
in every garden that can be improved 
by the use of one or more Tree Roses. 
These well-formed Tree Roses will 
bloom the first summer after spring 
planting, like the bush Hybrid Teas. 


TREE ROSES 
The following are $5.50 each 
For description, see page 25 
Charlotte Armstrong. Cerise. 
Glorious. Floribunda. Tyrian Rose 
Nocturne. Crimson. 
Peace. Yellow edged pink. 
Taffeta. Bicolor. 
The following are $5.00 each 
For description, see page 24 
Etoile de Hollande. Red. 
Golden Dawn. Yellow. 
K. A. Viktoria. White. 
Picture. Pink. 
Soeur Therese. Yellow. 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
Goldilocks. Pat. 672. The only true golden 
These are bush Roses producing clusters of 
bloom without interruption from early summer 
until late frosts. They are all very easy to grow 
and exceptionally hardy. Besides using them 
informally in beds, plant Floribundas in the 
foreground of hardy shrub borders. As a hedge, 
they are a very fine substitute for the more 
common privet and barberry. 
Plant Floribundas 15 to 18 inches apart and 
prune lightly to the desired height, removing 
old flower clusters and thinning out dead wood. 
They grow 2 to 2% feet tall. 
Betty Prior. Pat. 340. Outside of petals, dark 
carmine, inside several shades lighter. Blooms 
are borne in large clusters on strong stems. 
5 petals. $1.25 each. 
Donald Prior. Pat. 377. Large clusters of red 
flowers on branching plants about 11% feet 
high. Damask fragrance. 
er. $1.25 each. 
Floradora. Pat. pending. Ovoid buds of pink- 
ish orange, opening to perfect camellia-formed 
blooms evenly colored cinnabar-red and 
orange-scarlet. Extremely vigorous grower 
and bloomer. $1.25 each. 
A continuous bloom- 
yellow Floribunda. The buds are ovoid, re- 
sembling miniature Hybrid Teas in form, and 
rich golden yellow in color. Flowers are cupped 
in the early stages and gradually open to 34% 
inches across. The firm petals number 45 on 
most buds. Dense, spreading growth to 2144 
feet. $1.50 each. 
Marionette. Pat. 569. This is a sport of the 
well-known and popular Pinocchio. Flowers 
and plant habit are similar but the buds are 
creamy yellow, becoming white as they open. 
$1.25 each. 
Permanent Wave. Pat. 107. Wavy-edged, 
semi-double flowers, cochineal-red on the 
outside and lighter on the inside. A constant 
bloomer. $1.25 each. 
Pink Gruss an Aachen. Orange-red and 
yellow buds and large, light flesh-pmk and 
salmon-yellow flowers, fading lighter. A fine 
distinct bedding type. $1.25 each. 
Pinkie. Pat. 712. Cupped, pink flowers of 
unusual charm. Dwarf, bushy plant that 
blooms In greatest profusion. See color illus- 
tration on front cover. $2.00 each. 

Pinocchio. Pat. 484. Pink suffused with 
golden salmon. Beautiful buds and flowers in 
long sprays; splendid for corsages and bou- 
quets. very prolific bloomer from late 
spring until fate fall. Fruity fragrance. $1.25 
each. 
Summer Snow. Pat. 416. Pure white sp ibd 
borne in large clusters. Very neat and low- 
growing and an extremely prolific bloomer. 
Where masses of white are needed, this is the 
Rose to use. $1.25 each. 
Triomphe Orleanais. Bright cherry-red, long- 
lasting, almost fadeless, large flowers borne 
in clusters. The finest cherry-red for border 
and hedge planting. $1.25 each. 
World’s Fair. Pat. 362. Velvety black-scarlet 
flowers in large heads nearly 4 inches across. 
18 to 20 petals; fragrant. Hardy. $1.25 each. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL OR 
JUNE ROSES 
In this class large flowers, fragrance, disease 
resistance, and strong growth are outstanding 
features. While most varieties bloom only in 
June and July, many will repeat throughout 
the summer and fall, and a few even repeat 
heavily enough to rival some of the Hybrid Teas. 
Those that repeat are marked (R). 
Hybrid Perpetuals spaced 2% to 3 feet apart 
can be grown as bedding Roses at a height of 
3 to 4 feet, or allowed to grow into shrubs up to 
6 feet tall. A few of the most vigorous can 
trained as pillars, pine wonderful displays of 
bloom in June and July. They also make fine 
specimen plants on the lawn. If wanted for 
bedding, prune to 15 to 18 inches; for shrubs, 
2 feet or over. For a pillar Rose, allow the plant 
to grow as tall as desired, then cut out only dead 
wood or enough to keep the bush within bounds. 
Hybrid Perpetuals sometimes outgrow the 
space allotted them, in which case the canes 
should be cut back to 2% feet. This summer 
pruning often encourages more repeat blooming. 
Any of the following, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.50; 
6 for $6.50; 12 for $12.50 
American Beauty. Pink shaded smoky car- 
mine; deliciously fragrant. 50 petals. R. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Magnificent snow-white 
blooms. Repeats freely. The most popular 
white Rose. 35 petals. R. 
General Jacqueminot. Scarlet-crimson buds 
and clear red flowers; intensely fragrant. R. 
Magna Charta. Bright pink, very large, double 
flowers, suffused carmine; heavy perfume. 
Strong, erect growth. An excellent free- 
flowering Rose for greenhouse forcing in pots; 
just as good in the garden. 
Paul Neyron. Dark lilac-rose of immense 
size; remarkable fragrance. 50 petals. R. 
Ulrich Brunner. Large; bright carmine-red; 
very fragrant. 30 petals. 
FREE WITH YOUR 
ROSE ORDER 
The American Association of Nurserymen has 
published an informative, handy and attractive 
booklet on Rose planting and culture. If you 
would like to have a copy of it included FREE 
with your Rose order, please indicate on the 
Order Sheet. 
Join The 
American Rose Society 
Membership gives you many distinct 
advantages. Annual dues only $3.50. Write 
The Secretary, The American Rose Society, 
Box 687, Harrisburg, Penna. 


26 
CARROLL GARDENS, Westminster, Maryland 
