
Mrs. Henry Morse 
Christopher Stone 


Red Radiance 
Dr. Van Fleet. This Rose, because of its dainty color and exquisitely 
MONROE, MICHIGAN 




McGredy’s Scarlet 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Long buds 
varying in color from deep, coppery 
pink to orange and red. Opens to 
pure, golden yellow on the inside and 
streaked on the outside with copper 
and red. Somewhat dwarf in growth, 
but producing flowers on long stems. 
Roslyn. A charming Rose with golden- 
yellow buds. Opens to frilled blooms 
of buttercup hue. Tinged with or- 
ange, remarkably free blooming. One 
of the most interesting of the newer 
varieties. 
Sir David Davis. A scarlet Rose of 
brilliant color and profuse bloomer. 
Sir Henry Segrave. Long, high-cen- 
tered buds of lemon yellow, opening 
to large, full, double blooms. Vigor- 
ous grower. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Beautiful 
yellow buds that retain their exqui- 
site shade as they open into full 
blooms. Plant erect and vigorous. 
Souv. de Georges Pernet. Brick red 
buds opening to orange-pink. Ex- 
ceptionally large, fragrant blooms. 
CLIMBING 
ROSES 
American Beauty Climber. 
One of the most popular of 
Climbing Roses. Blooms 
freely. Strong, healthy, 
vigorous grower, frequently 
making shoots from 10 to 
12 ft. long. Flowers are 
medium to large in size for 
Climbing Roses. Pleasing 
rose-pink color. 



shaped buds and flowers, appeals to all. The long, pointed buds are 
of flesh pink borne on stems 12 to 18 in. long. Splendid for cutting. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. This new, hardy Climber was originated in 
England. Incomparable in brilliancy of color which is a vivid scarlet 
maintained without burning or bleaching until the petals drop. Flowers 
are medium size, semi-double; very freely produced in clusters of from 
three to six each on large, branched canes, the plants being literally 
covered with flowers from top to bottom. It is strong, perfectly hardy, 
and has been awarded the Gold Medal by the National Rose Society 
of England; also the much coveted Gold Medal of the Bagatelle Gardens 
in Paris, France. Most highly recommended by the English horticul- 
tural press and the American Rose Society. 
Silver Moon. A Climber different from all other Climbing Roses with 
beautiful semi-double flowers measuring 414 in. or over in diameter. 
Pure white in color. Petals of great substance. Beautifully cupped 
forming a Clematis-like flower. Its boundless vigor makes it invaluable 
where quick shade is desired. 

Born 1850 and Still Growing 

Condesa de Sastago 
Soeur Therese (Sister Therese). Gor- 
geous, long-pointed buds of chrome- 
yellow, heavily marked with carmine. 
Opens to rich Daffodil-yellow and 
holds its color well. Sweetbrier fra- 
grance. 
Sunburst. Fine, well-shaped, yellow 
flowers, suffused with orange center; 
well known, fragrant garden Rose. 
Talisman. One of the most popular 
varieties. Brilliant red and golden 
buds that open into beautifully 
shaped flowers of scarlet-orange and 
golden yellow. Vigorous, tall, and 
blooms constantly. Thrives every- 
where. Credited in the list of No. 1 
Roses by American Rose Annual. 
Has received: the most widespread 
praise. 
Ville de Paris. Round buds of clear 
yellow and large, globular flowers of 
same hue. Untouched by any other 
color. Considered one of the best of 
pure yellow Roses. 

@ 
imber 
Paul’s Scarlet Cl 
Nature Has Given Us Colors—Use Them in Shrubs and Trees for Beautifying Your Home 
