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HARDY GARDEN ROSES Ccentines 
Price: $1.50 each, $15.00 per dozen 
Madame Henri Guillot (Potent 337)—Unanimously acclaimed by Rose 
growers as ‘'the top Rose in the garden.'' Visitors usually go into 
ecstacies over the beauty of this Rose whose large, firm petals un- 
fold to urn shape, then to the form of an immense Camelia of 
shining raspberry, shading to watermelon pink. A richly fragrant 
variety that is delightful for cutting. 
Madame Joseph Perraud—This Rose was awarded a medal as ‘‘the 
most beautiful Rose in France.’' The introducer describes it as ‘‘an 
enchanting Nasturtium buff straying to a luminous shell pink at the 
petal edges.’ It is the nearest approach to a pure buff that we have 
in Roses and an exquisite variety. 
Madame Jules Bouche—One of the finest garden Roses in the white 
section; of splendid form, and a very strong grower. Occasionally 
this Rose will have a touch of blush pink. 
Mrs. Charles Bell—Lovely shell pink buds and blooms of fine, globular 
form with shadings of soft salmon, perfumed. Plants are notably 
strong and bushy, bearing good foliage, and are seldom attacked by 
disease. 
Mrs. Erskine P. Thom—A strong, healthy grower, equal in strength 
to the Radiance type of Rose. Beautiful, dark bronzy green, disease 
resistant foliage. Rich lemon yellow flowers, very sweetly scented 
and a very free flowering variety. 
Mrs. Pierre S. duPont—Medium sized, long-pointed bud of a reddish 
gold opening to a semi-double, cupped, very lasting fragrant flower 
of a deep golden yellow. Plant is of strong vigorous compact growth. 
A profuse and continuous bloomer 
Mrs. Sam McGredy—Beautiful long-pointed buds opening to large 
double high-centered flowers of glistening scarlet-copper-orange with 
deep red shadings on the outside of the petals 
Picture—Splendidly formed, medium-sized flowers of velvety Rose-pink, 
the petals pleasingly reflexed. Well named, as both form and color 
are very lovely. A free cutting Rose, unusually free blooming. 
Pink Dawn—An exceptionally charming Rose of highest merit, with 
an abundance of perfectly formed, full double flowers of a deep 
rose color, opening to lovely pink blooms, tinted with orange at the 
base of the petals. 
Poinsettia—The name of this beautiful Rose was suggested by Dr. J 
Horace McFarland. Has semi-double flowers of a bright, rich scarlet 
color produced profusely during the whole season on vigorous plants 
of fairly tall growth. 
President Hoover—A splendid combination of cerise pink, flame, 
scarlet and yellow. Gives the most dazzling effect ever seen in any 
Rose. The flower is large and the bud beautifully pointed. Petals 
are broad and thick, retaining this characteristic days after the 
flowers are open. Splendid keeper and wonderfully fragrant. 
President Macia—A lovely shade of pink, marked with heavy veins 
of darker pink and each of the perfect buds on a splendid stem 
for cutting. The face of the petals is pale flesh, warmed with a 
yellow flush toward the base; the reverse, the rich pink of the buds 
The blooms are fragrant and flower all season. 
The Doctor—A clear Rose pink of enormous size with large stiff petals 
Plant moderately vigorous, but very floriferous, delightful Verbena 
fragrance. Good foliage and a variety that was awarded the Na- 
tional Rose Society Gold Medal. 
Vanity Fair (Patent 583)—This exquisite shell-pink Rose has created a 
sensation wherever it has been shown for these past two years 
There never has been a Rose introduced to date that has the heay- 
enly penetrating fragrance of ‘'Vanity Fair'’ and this is not the least 
of its many fine characteristics. It is a splendid strong grower, pro- 
ducing long pointed buds on heavy stem with very soft, dark green 
foliage which is an excellent foil for the dainty flower. 

“‘Copper Lustre’’—Description—See Page 20 
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