
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
they can be’ used as specimen plants on Iawns, covering considerable area 
and flowering at every bud on the stem. 
Planting Distance: Average 21% to 3 feet. 
Pruning: If desired as a bedding plant, cut down to 15 to 18 inches. 
For shrub type, 2 feet or over, as desired. For pillar Rose, allow to grow to 
desired height, cut out dead wood or enough to keep plant within bounds. 
Summer Pruning: Hybrid Perpetuals sometimes outgrow their 
allotted room, in which case cut the canes back to 114 feet. We have noted 
this summer pruning encourages more repeat blooming. 
ERFECTION in size of flower, frag: 
strength of growth predominate in thi 
flower only in June and July, many 
and fall, a few even repeating heavily enough to rival some of the Hybrid 
Teas. Varieties which repeat are indicated by an (R). ; 
Their uses are varied. They can be grown as bedding Roses at a height 
of 3-to 4 feet, or allowed to grow into shrubs up to 6 feet in height. A few 
of the more vigorous growers can be trained as pillars, giving remarkable 
displays of bloom in June and July; also by pegging down the long canes 

CAPTAIN HAYWARD. $1.25 each 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. (Ledechaux, 1875.) 
Pink, shaded a smoky carmine; deliciously 
fragrant. 50 petals. R. 
ANNIE CRAWFORD. (Hall, 1915.) Similar 
to Mrs. John Laing. Flower very large, double, 
full, high-centered, clear, bright pink. Vigor- 
ous growth. 
ARRILLAGA., (Schoener, 1929.) Large, glow- 
ing pink buds and gigantic flowers of vivid 
pink with a light golden glow at the base of 
the petals; very fragrant and lasting. 
BARONESS ROTHSCHILD. (Pernet, 1868.) 
Light pink, daintily tinted with white and pale 
rose. 40 petals. 
BARONNE PREVOST. (Desprez, 1842.) Large, 
full, pure rose-colored flowers, flat in form, with 
moderate fragrance. Vigorous and hardy. One 
of the best of its class; blooms freely in au- 
tumn. 5 
CAPTAIN CHRISTY. (Lacharme, 1873.) Flesh- 
pink, deepening toward center. Dwarf. R. 
CAPTAIN HAYWARD. (Bennett, 1893.) Scar- 
let-crimson; fragrant. Blooms freely in au- 
tumn. Considered by many to be the best 
red Hybrid Perpetual. 30 petals. R. 

, 
¥ 

We, 

FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. $1.25 each 
nee, disease-resistance, and 
‘lass, and while most varieties 
will repeat throughout the summer 

DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. (A. Dickson, 
1912.) Long-pointed buds and blooms of warm 
pink, tinted lemon at base. 
EVEREST. (Easlea, 1927.) Asplendid large bloom 
with broad petals of good texture; fragrant. 
Cream-white with Iemon tints at the center. 
FELBERGS ROSA DRUSCHKI. (Felberg- 
Leclerc, 1929.) Pink form of Frau Karl Drusch- 
ki. Soft live pink blooms. 25 petals. R. 
FERDINAND PICHARD. (Tanne, 1921.) An 
attractive variegated bloom with petals 
streaked pink and scarlet. Strong growing and 
very free flowering. Will sometimes repeat 
during the summer. R. 
FISHER HOLMES. (Verdier, 1865.) Red-scarlet 
beneath a velvety black sheen. 30 petals. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (P. Lambert, 1901.) 
Magnificent snow-white blooms. Repeats 
freely. The world’s most popular white Rose. 
35 petals. -R: 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. (Roussel, 1853.) 
Scarlet-crimson buds and clear red flowers; 
intensely fragrant. R. 
GENERAL WASHINGTON. (Granger, 1860.) 
Deep red flowers with crimson-purple shading. 
GEORG ARENDS. (\W. Hinner, 1910.) A most 
exquisite shade of soft pink; exceedingly fra- 
grant. Flower resembles a Hybrid Tea. 25 
petals. R. 
GEORGE DICKSON. (A. Dickson, 1912.) 
Immense, dark red velvety blooms of the most 
perfect shape; very fragrant. 
GIANT OF BATTLES (GEANT DES BA- 
TAILLES). (Nerard, 1846.) Deep crimson, 
shaded purple. A very famous old Rose. 
GLOIRE DE CHEDANE-GUINOISSEAU. 
(Chedane-Pajotin, 1907.) Dark velvety crim- 
son. 40 petals. R 
HEINRICH MUNCH. (W. Huinner, 
Immense; soft pink. 50 petals. R. 
HENRY NEVARD. (F. Cant, 1924.) Crimson- 
scarlet; fine form; sweetly fragrant. 30 petals. R. 
HER MAJESTY. (Bennett, 1885.) Very large, 
satiny rose with carmine reflex; fragrant. 
Vigorous. Supply exhausted until fall 1948. 
HON. INA BINGHAM. (A. Dickson, 1905.) 
Daybreak-pink petals; center of golden sta- 
mens. Beautiful. R. 
HUGH DICKSON. (H. Dickson, 1905.) Bril- 
liant scarlet-crimson blooms, large, full, and 
fragrant. Supply exhausted until fall 1948. 
1911.) 


ROSE ISIS 
QUANTITY RATES 
Deduct 10 per cent 
when ordering 25 or more plants in any 
combination or varieties chosen in the 
same class or section. 
25 or more Floribundas, 25 or more 
Climbers, 25 or more Old-Fashioned 
Roses, and so on, are entitled to the 10 
per cent discount. 

Discount does NOT apply when, for 
| example, a wide assortment of 6 Hybrid 
‘Teas, 6 Floribundas, 2 Climbers, 6 Hybrid 
Perpetuals, 5 Rugosas,a total of 25 plants, 
comprises the order. 
Prices of All Special Group Offers 
Are Net 


10 
For example, 25 or more Hybrid Teas, | 
All of these Roses are $1.25 each, less quantity 
discount of 10% on any 25 Hybrid Perpetuals 
HUGH WATSON. (A. Dickson, 1905.) Very 
large, flat, deep pink tinged salmon and silver- 
pink. Very vigorous and a free bloomer. 
LOUISE CRETTE. (C. Chambard, 1915.) Pure 
white, inside petals creamy white. Fully 
double blooms of ‘excellent forth oms 
through summer. Healthy, bushy pl#hts with 
few thorns. R. . 
“a ; #3 
MAGNA CHARTA. (WV. Paul, 1876.) Bright _ 
pink, very large, very double flowers, suffused 
with carmine; heavily perfumed. Strong, erect 
growth. An excellent free-flowering Rose for 
greenhouse forcing.in pots; equally desirable 
as a hardy garden Rose. 
MME. ALBERT BARBIER. (Barbier, 1925.) 
Soft fawn-yellow, paling to white; slight fra- 
grance. Dwarf growth. 50 petals. R? 
MRS. JOHN LAING. (Bennett, 1887.) Clear 
pink; double; very sweet. Blooms continually. 
45 petals. R. 
MRS. R. G. SHARMAN-CRAWFORD. (A. 
Dickson, 1894.) Rosy pink, shading lighter 
toward base of petals. R 
OSKAR CORDEL. (P. Lambert, 1898.) Bright 
carmine; deliciously fragrant. A compact 
plant; remontant. 40 petals. R. 
PAUL NEYRON. (A. Levet, 1869.) Dark 
lilac-rose of tmmense size; remarkable fra- 
grance. 50 petals. R. 
PITTSBURGH. (Schoener, 1929.) Very large 
buds and blooms 5 inches across of light flesh- 
pink, with a yellow base, globular form; fra- 
grant. Plant grows 5 to 6 feet tall, blooms freely 
in June and sparingly thereafter. Large, 
healthy foliage. R. 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. (E. Verdier, 
1861.) Dark crimson flowers, shaded black- 
maroon; delicious fragrance. 100 petals. R. 
ROGER LAMBELIN. (Vve. Schwartz, 1890.) 
Irregular, semi-double, crimson flowers mar- 
gined or streaked with white: 
S. M. GUSTAVE V. (P. Nabonnand, 1922.) 
Perfect, Itve carmine-pink. Fragrant. Very 
vigorous. 30 petals, R. 
SOUV. DE MME. H. THURET.  (Texier, 
1922.) Very large, fragrant; salmon-pink with 
chrome edges. 
TRIOMPHE DE L’EXPOSITION. (Margot- 
tin, 1855.) Large, cherry-red blooms; moder- 
ate fragrance. A big bushy plant which pro- 
duces an enormous crop of bloom. One of the 
best of the Old Roses. 
ULRICH BRUNNER. (A. Levet, 1882.) Large; 
bright carmine-red; very fragrant. 30 petals. 









MRS. JOHN LAING. $1.25 each 
Bobbink & Atkins 
> 








