
Flori. BUNDA 
ROSES 
These are a remarkably hardy group 
of roses, blooming continuously from 
June until frost. Increasingly popular 
because of their hardiness, vigour, 
disease-resistance and free flowering 
habit. They form generally well 
shaped, bushy plants. 
BETTY PRIOR (Plant Patent No. 
340)—Large branching clusters of sin- 
gle fragrant flowers resembling pink 
dogwood in shape, size and color. The 
plants are abundant and continuous 
bloomers. $1.00 each. 
FLORADORA —A.A.R.S.—A Bay 
spectacular plant constantly in bloom. 
An entirely new shade in roses. A 
brilliant cinnabar-red, as arresting 
under artificial light as in the gar- 
den. Outstanding in any setting. $1.00 
each. 
GOLDILOCKS (Plant Patent No. 672) 
—Rich golden-yellow buds, shaped like 
hybrid teas, opening to very double 
blooms-up to 3 inches across. Bushy, 
free-blooming plants with good foli- 
age. $1.50 each. 
PINKIE—A.A.R.S. 1948 (Plant Pat- 
ent No. 712)—Produces an abundance 
of long, slender little pink buds, open- 
ing to flowers about 2 inches across. 
They have a rich spicy fragrance and 
the bushy plant is in almost continu- 
ous bloom throughout the season. $1.50 
each. 
PINOCCHIO (Plant Patent No. 484) 
—Pointed buds of salmon-pink flushed 
gold, opening to full-petaled blooms 
of clear pink. Continuous flowering 
on free-branching sturdy plants with 
ample dark green foliage. $1.25 each. 
WORLD’S FAIR —A.A.R.S. (Plant 
Patent No. 362)—Produces large clus- 
ters of velvety crimson, fragrant 
flowers with a glowing mass of 
golden stamens. Well formed bushy 
plants. $1.25 each. 
FIFTY ROSES ON ONE F. K. DRUSCHKI 


PRICES 

‘or NORTHERN GARDENS 
Unexcelled for hedges, as a speci- 
men bush rose or among shrubbery. 
They will winter through the cold- 
est Climates without any winter pro- 
tection. Thrive under the most ad- 
verse conditions of soil and elimate, 
withstanding almost anything exc ept 
continued great heat and excessive 
moisture. Very fine along side of 
stone house foundation. 4 to 5 feet. 
Bloom in July 
KF. J. GROOTENDORST. Large clus- 
ters of over-sized, fairly double red 
flowers resembling the Crimson 
Baby Rambler. Each, $4¢e; 3 for $2.68. 
GROOTENDORST PINK—Charm- 
ing pink variety of the Grooten- 
dorst type. 98e each; 3 for $2.78. 
HANSA, Flowers a reddish violet, 
double and fragrant; one of the best 
varieties of the family. Each, 58e; 
3 for $1.65. . 
HUGONIS. “The Golden Rose From 
China.” A beautiful hardy bush rose, 
intense eanery. yellow, single. Each, 
79e; 3 for $2. 
RUGOSA aA One of the best 
SCORIEUNDR ROSE—BETTY PRIOR | white Shrub Roses. Single white 
roses of good large size and perfect 
PLANTING CARE Before unpacking your form, freely borne. Splendid foliage. 
roses, fill a pail half Each, 79e; 3 for $2.19. 
full of soil and add enough water to make mud the SKYROCKET. Lovely pointed 
consistency of thin paste. Then unpack the roses buds opening to large single red 
and place the roots in this mud paste, while you flowers, borne in large clusters, fra- 
bed re el og bed. Never leave the roots ex- grant. Blooms from June to Octo- 
ber. Each, $2e; 3 for $2.60. 
Hybrid. Perpetual ROSES 
Exceptionally hardy and fine for the north, growing 3 to 6 
feet high. Unlike the Hybrid Teas, they bloom only once, but 
POSTPAID in their one great burst of bloom, their lavish display cannot 
be surpassed, 
KF. K. DRUSCHKI. Pinkish buds and magnificent, snow white 
blooms. Not fragrant. Prune it sharply each fall. Each, $1.15, 
postpaid. 
GENERAL JACK (Gen. Jacqueminot). Rich crimson scarlet, 
very fragrant, sometimes blooms twice. Each, $1.25, postpaid. 
PAUL NEYRON. Dark lilac-rose to dark pink blooms of im- 
mense size, very fragrant. About the largest of all roses. Hach, 
$1.20, postpaid. 
Hardy CLIMBING ROSES 
AMERICAN PILLAR. Flowers of brilliaut crimson-pink, with 
large white centers and golden yellow stamens. Blooms profusely 
in tremendous clusters. Each 84c. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Of rampant growth, bearing a profusion 
of scarlet-red flowers in large clusters. An old favorite. Each, 74c. 
DR. J. H. NICHOLS (Plant Patent No. 457)——This very double 
large flowered pillar rose is sensational in quantities of beautiful 
fragrant rose-pink flowers produced each year. The super-size 50 
petaled blooms are like large hybrid teas, and when they are spent 
simply pinch them off and new flowers will form. $1.50 each. 
DR. VAN VLEET. An exquisite delicate pink climber, with buds 
and opened flowers equal in form and size to the finest Hybrid Tea 
Roses; borne on long, individual stems. The plant produces thou- 
sands of flowers. Each 89c. : 
FLASH—A.A.R.S. (Plant Patent No. 396)—Rich glowing scar- 
let-red the reverse side of petals being coppery-yellow. Vigorous 
early blooming variety continuously in flower for 5 or 6 weeks. 
$1.35 each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. Intense scarlet flowers of large 
size, produced in clusters of from 3.to 20 flowers on long, strong 
stems. Early, foliage good, climbs well, very liberal quantities of 
blooms. The flowers are vivid red, clothing the plant with a blazing 
mantle. Each, 89c. 
SEVEN SISTERS. Very double, deep pink roses, borne in large 
clusters. This grand climber blooms very freely. Each, 73c. 
SILVER MOON—Great silvery-white, semi-double blooms with 
showy golden anthers. Beautiful against their background of dark, 
leathery foliage. 79c each. 
