DEAN GiOiNmaMAS SAG EUS EMeIcs 
Lexington ROSES 
Lexington Roses have that quality look. Selected for hardiness, with heavy root 
systems, and strong healthy canes covered with buds, and stored under ideal condi- 
tions, they are the finest stock offered in New England. Both top and root pruned 
just before delivery, these Roses are ready to establish themselves as welcome 
residents in your garden. 
EVERBLOOMING TEA ROSES 
Betty Uprichard. Coral-pink outside, 
flesh-pink inside petals. Very fragrant. 
Caledonia. Large, white, very double, 
hardy and longlasting, slightly fragrant. 
Condesa de Sastago. Two-tone, coppery 
pink inside, golden tint outside, Rasp- 
berry fragrance. 
Dame Edith Helen. Pink, large and full. 
Intensely fragrant. Continuous bloomer. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. The outside of the 
petals is translucent red shaded with 
cerise-orange, inside salmon-pink flushed 
with orange-gold. 
Editor McFarland. Glowing clear pink 
with slight yellow suffusion. The open- 
ing bud is beautifully formed, on long, 
thornless stems; the mature blooms are 
large, semi-double, and very fragrant. 
E. G. Hill. Deep, dark red; inside velvety. 
Deliciously fragrant. 
Etoile de Hollande. — Scarlet-crimson 
buds, opening to glowing red flowers. 
Frau Karl Druschki (Snow Queen, 
White American Beauty). Its paper- 
white blossom a glorious thing, it suc- 
ceeds almost universally for the novice 
as well as for the professional grower. 
Its flowers often measure 5 inches across. 
General Jacqueminot. Blossoms all 
Summer long; rich crimson scarlet; 
sweetly fragrant. 
Golden Dawn. Golden yellow, stained 
with coppery-red in the bud. One of 
the best yellows. 
K. A. Viktoria. White, buds stained with 
lemon yellow. Fragrant. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. Velvety crimson- 
scarlet. Flower is high-centered, double. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Fine buds, perfect 
rich yellow flowers, delicate fragrance. 
Mrs. P. S. du Pont. Pointed buds red- 
dish gold, flower golden yellow. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. A Rose notable 
for its lovely bronzy foliage as well as 
the gorgeous scarlet orange flowers 
which become coppery as they mature. 
Poinsettia. Here is a Rose that will 
provide constant bloom of bright, un- 
fading scarlet flowers. Compact, vigor- 
ous grower. 
President Hoover. Long pointed bud, 
flower with varying orange shades inside, 
outside petals lighter. Tall growth, 
abundant bloomer. 
Snowbird. Perfectly formed; pure white. 
Excellent for massing. 
The Doctor. One of the most gorgeous 
pink Roses. Huge graceful satiny pink 
blossoms fill the air with their delightful 
fragrance. Try at least one for a fasci- 
nating experiment. 
POLYANTHA or FLORIBUNDA 
ROSES 
Else Poulsen. Deep pink, flowers con- 
stantly. One of best Floribunda types. 
Ideal. Very aptly named; covered with 
dark red blooms all season. 87 et 
Poulsen’s Yellow. Deeply fragrant; 
copper bud changing to yellow as the 
flower opens. 
TOP QUALITY PLANTS, $1.10 each, 6 for $6.00 
CLIMBING ROSES 
American Pillar. A never-to-be-forgot- 
ten sight when in bloom. Huge clusters 
of large single flowers; scarlet with 
white centers. An outstanding variety. 
Climbing American Beauty. Double 
carmine-pink; a dependable climber. 
Very large flowers. 
Dorothy Perkins. One of the old-fashion 
Rambler Roses, soft pink. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Pale flesh-pink; flow- 
ers well-shaped, double, with long stems, 
making them good for cutting. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Surely the most 
vivid color of all climbing Roses. Scarlet, 
shaded with bright crimson. The large 
flowers are abundantly produced in June, 
loosely clustered on vigorous canes that 
often reach a ’teen height. 
Primrose. Pale yellow, full- 
double blossoms of medium 
size. Good grower. 
Silver Moon. The large, semi- 
double, wide-open flowers are 
ivory white, with an amber 
glow at the base of each petal 
and alluring sul- 
phur-yellow sta- 
mens. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
SHRUB ROSES 
Rosa hugonis. The “Father Hugo Rose”’ 
or “Golden Rose of China.’”’ This shrub 
rose is very decorative, with arching 
branches loaded with short-stemmed, 
single yellow blossoms in early Spring. 
Dense, vigorous growth reaching six 
feet or more in height; foliage resembling 
that of a brier Rose. Dormant plants, 
$1.50 each. 
Rosa rugosa (Species). The original wild 
type from northern Japan. The large 
single flowers are usually reddish-pink, 
but somewhat variable in color. Foliage 
luxuriant, deep green. Showy red seed- 
hips in late Summer and Fall. This 
shrub-rose is much used for hedges. 
Rosa rugosa alba. Same as R. rugosa, 
but with single white flowers. 
Wichuraiana. Especially good ground- 
cover for difficult slopes; very hardy. 
Dainty white clusters bearing red seed- 
hips in Fall. 










